,\ 


570 
.13 

3)1 

I9%0 


UC-NRLF 


B    4    DDfl    flsi 


The  Story  of 

The  First  Pioneer  Infantry 

U.  S.  A. 


By 

Chester  W.  Davis 

Late  Major  Inf.  U.  S.  A. 


1919 


COL.   JAMfiS   S.   BOYEU,    COMMANDING    IST    PIONKKU    INF.    U.    S.    A. 


The  Story  of 
The  First  Pioneer  Infantry 

U.  S.  A. 


By 
Chester  W.  Davis 

Late  Major  Inf.   U.  S.  A. 


1919 


THE   STORY   OF   THE 
FIRST  PIONEER  INFANTRY  U.  S.   A. 

Part    I 

The  birthplace  of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry  U.  S.  A. 
was  Camp  Wadsworth,  S.  C,  and  that  rather  dreary 
spot  was  its  cradle  during  the  first  months  of  its 
life.  On  the  4th  of  January,  1918,  the  regiment  came 
into  existence  under  an  order  of  Gen.  Guy  Carleton 
commanding  the  Provisional  Depot  for  Corps  and 
Army  troops  at  that  time.  The  First  New  York  In- 
fantry, which  the  order  directed  should  become  the 
First  Pioneer  Infantry,  then  consisted  of  thirty  offi- 
cers, including  field,  staff  and  company  commanders 
and  about  250  men — staff  sergeants,  band  and  a  few 
selected  non-commissioned  officers  and  privates — 
practically  all  from  the  old  First  N.  Y.  Infantry 
which  had  transferred  the  majority  of  its  junior 
officers  and  privates  to  the  107th  Infantry,  some  time 
before  to  bring  that  organization  to  the  new  war 
strength.  The  men  remaining  were  passing  a  severe 
winter  living  in  unfloored  tents,  eating  in  open  mess 
shacks  and  furnished  with  a  microscopic  supply  of 
fuel  for  heating  though  the  temperature  in  the 
"sunny  southland"  reached  eight  above  zero  that 
winter.  Their  morale,  however,  was  good  notwith- 
standing their  discomforts.  A  friendly  spirit  pre- 
vailed in  all  ranks  fostered  and  led  as  always  by 
Col.  James  S.  Boyer. 

The  First  New  York  Infantry  had  seen  some  ser- 
vice, being  stationed  as  a  garrison  in  the  Hawaiian 
Islands  during  the  Spanish  War  and  more  recently  in 
guarding  the  New  York  City  water  supply  during 
the  winter   of  1917.   Its   companies  were   largely  re- 


cruited  from  central  and  northern  New  York  State. 
Su^lv  wa&  tlve/'Beginning  from  which  sprang  the  reg- 
iment under  whose  colors  we  were  to  see  such  varied 
service  and  which  we  were  to  follow  over  the  battle 
■  fields  and  kingdoms  of  the  Old  World. 

In  those  days  the  question  was  frequently  asked 
"What  is  a  Pioneer?"  and  many  and  varied  were  the 
explanations.  The  Personnel  Bureau  of  the  War  De- 
partment, in  its  directions  for  selecting  soldiers  for 
various  services,  laid  down  the  following  suggest- 
ions— "Men  experienced  in  life  in  the  open,  skilled 
in  woodcraft  and  simple  carpentry  —  substitute 
occupations,  rancher,  prospector,  hunter,  scout." 
The  military  definition  of  a  Pioneer  is  "Pioneers 
march  at  the  head  of  each  battalion  to  clear  a  pas- 
sage for  it  through  woods  or  other  obstructons,  im- 
prove roads,  make  bridges  and  generally  do  any  mi- 
nor engineering  or  construction  work  that  may  be 
necessary."  Regiments  or  detachments  known  as  pio- 
neers had  been  an  important  part  of  armies  since  the 
middle  ages,  their  earlier  use  being  to  effect  breaches 
in  the  walls  of  besieged  cities.  Gen.  Grant  in  his 
"Memoirs"  speaks  of  a  pioneer  regiment  construct- 
ing an  embankment  before  Petersburg.  The  general 
use  of  the  term  "pioneers"  as  those  who  go  ahead, 
clearing  the  way  for  those  to  follow,  seems  to  have 
fairly  described  the  duties  of  these  troops  in  former 
wars.  All  the  European  nations  in  the  past  great 
conflict  employed  "Pioneer"  regiments,  notably  the 
Germans  who  used  them  not  only  in  the  construction 
of  gun  emplacements,  trenches  and  wire  entangle- 
ments on  the  front,  but  also  had  pioneer  regiments 
specially  trained  for  delivering  gas  attacks,  etc.  The 
general  idea  of  the  European  armies  was  to  use  as 
pioneers,  troops  who  would  be  more  skilled  in  the  re- 
quirements of  simple  field  construction   than   infan- 


try  and  not  so  technical  as  the  engineers;  the  heavy 
losses  in  purely  technical  troops  having-  seriously  in- 
convenienced their  operations.  "Pioneer"  troops  as 
the  term  was  used  in  our  army  may  be  described  as 
regiments  trained  and  equipped  as  infantry  to  be 
used  as  troops  of  emergency,  either  for  combat  or 
simple  engineering  construction. 

The  American  General  Staff  late  in  1917  decided  to 
form  a  number  of  infantry  regiments  to  be  attached 
to  the  headquarters  of  the  armies  and  army  corps 
then  in  process  of  formation  and  to  call  these  "corps 
and  army"  troops  "Pioneer  Infantry."  Infantry  reg- 
iments had  always  been  attached  to  corps  and  army 
headquarters  -and  as  has  been  shown,  it  was  a  logical 
step  to  call  them  pioneers.  The  regiments  could  be 
used  for  such  special  work  as  the  Army  or  Corps 
commander  might  direct,  trained  and  armed  for 
construction  or  combat,  and  instantly  available  in 
any  emergency  without  destroying  the  tactical  soli- 
darity of  the  divisions.  What  these  emergencies 
were  and  how  this  particular  regiment  was  employed 
in  meeting  them  during  three  great  offensives  and 
as  an  important  part  of  an  invading  army  will  be 
later   described. 

The  first  indication  of  the  War  Department's  activ- 
ity in  building  up  the  regiment  to  war  strength  was 
the  advent  of  detachments  of  officers  from  National 
Guard  regiments  who  had  been  rendered  surplus  in 
the  re-organization  and  a  small  number  of  Reserve 
officers  from  Camp  Meade  and  various  schools. 

Among  the  contingent  from  the  Pennsylvania 
National  Guard  were  included  Majors  Tafel  and 
Blair  and  Captains  Whetstone  and  Haller  who  there- 
after bore  a  prominent  part  in  the  development  and 
success  of  the  regiment.  Late  in  January,  the  full 
complement  of  officers  was  completed  with  the  ar- 
—7— 


rival  of  some  sixty  Lieutenants  of  the  National  Army 
and  Reserve  Corps  from  all  parts  of  the  country. 
These  officers  arrived  under  the  most  discouraging 
circumstances,  in  rain  and  knee  deep  mud,  no  quar- 
ters other  than  the  standard  army  tent,  in  many 
cases  pitched  over  a  pool  of  water.  The  comforts 
of  barracks,  showers,  and  stoves  to  which  they  had 
been  accustomed  in  National  Army  cantonments  were 
absent  but  nevertheless  they  made  the  best  of  it  in 
soldierly  fashion  and  cheerfully  commenced  the  ca- 
reer which  was,  in  the  majority  of  cases,  to  last 
through  the  war  and  to  earn  for  them  the  deep  re- 
spect and  regard  of  all   ranks. 

Schools  were  immediately  instituted  for  brushing 
up  and  standardizing  the  teaching  of  fundamentals 
under  Lt.  Col.  Sessions,  Majors  Blair,  Robinson  and 
Tafel.  As  the  winter  waned  some  improvements 
were  made  in  the  soldiers'  quarters.  Physical  train- 
ing under  Major  Robinson  and  bayonet  practice  for 
all — officers  and  men— under  the  strenuous  direction 
of  Capt.  F.  A.  Thiessen  who,  joining  a  fine  physique 
with  a  iMCturesque  vocabulary,  proved  an  ideal 
iiistructor. 

The  regiment  had,  late  in  January,  been  designated 
for  immediate  foreign  service.  Rumors  multiplied 
and  bets  flew  thick  and  fast  as  to  the  coming  of  the 
long-looked-for  soldiers  to  complete  its  strength. 
Finally  the  18th  day  of  March  on  a  beautiful  spring 
morning,  1500  men  of  the  National  Army  marched 
into  the  regimental  camp  headed  by  the  massed  bands 
of  the  Provisional  Depot,  and  cheered  by  all  as  they 
l)nssod  by.  They  wore  a  fine,  ui">standing  body  of  men 
from  Kentucky  with  n  sprinkling  from  southern 
Indiana.  They  had  been  inducted  into  the  army  at 
Camp  Zachary  Taylor,  Ky.,  were  uniformed  and  had 
had  some  training.  The  men  were  speedily  ap]^(U'- 
—8— 


tioned  to  companies  and  under  the  guidance  of  their 
future  commanders  sought  their  quarters.  Only  a 
few  hours  had  elapsed,  however,  before  our  surgeons 
discovered  that  mumps  and  measles  were  prevalent 
among  the  detachment  and  the  regiment  was  immedi- 
ately placed  under  a  quarantine  which  was  not  lifted 
until  May,  and  which  materially  retarded  our  depart- 
ure for  overseas.  During  April  the  regiment  re- 
ceived further  accessions  of  men  from  Camps 
Wheeler,  Sheridan  and  McClellan.  These  were 
largely  National  Guardsmen  from  Florida,  Alabama, 
Georgia,  Ohio,  Delaware,  Maryland,  New  Jersey, 
Virginia  and  other  states  who  had  volunteered  from 
their  former  units  for  "immediate  foreign  service." 
Their  hopes  were  for  the  moment  dashed  owing  to 
the  quarantine.  These  detachments  were  all  quar- 
tered temporarily  in  the  camp  of  the  Second  Pioneer 
(14th  N.  Y.)  Infantry  and  were  administered  and 
drilled  by  the  officers  of  that  organization  altho  the 
men  v/ere  assigned  on  paper  among  the  various  units 
of  our  own  organization.  The  Camp  Sheridan  de- 
tachment was  later  largelj'  transferred  to  the  1st 
Anti-Aircraft  Machine  Gun  Battalion.  Later  some 
300  additional  Kentuckians  and  about  the  same 
number  of  newly  inducted  men  from  N.  Y.  State 
joined  the  regiment.  The  Regiment's  composition, 
it  will  be  seen,  was  most  varied,  thirty-three  states 
being  represented,  the  men  coming  in  about  equal 
numbers  from  the  National  Guard  and  National 
Army.  Meanwhile  vigorous  training  was  kept  up. 
Vigorous  is  putting  it  mildly  for  it  was  eight  hours 
drill  a  day  for  everyone  and  woe  to  the  man  whom 
the  ever  vigilant  eye  of  Gen.  Carleton  discovered  in 
camp  during  the  drill  period,  unless  his  absence  w^ere 
properly  authorized,  and  it  may  be  remarked  that 
such  authorizations  were  few.  Officers  and  men 
—9— 


threw  themselves  into  the  work.  Capt.  W.  S.  Cook- 
inham,  the  supply  officer,  and  his  assistants, 
strained  every  nerve  in  procuring  needed  equipment. 
The  doctors  held  endless  sessions  to  determine  those 
who  were  physically  unfit  to  go  and  the  camp  fairly 
hummed  with  industry.  Schools  were  held  for  offi- 
cers and  non-commissioned  officers.  A  branch  of  the 
Army  cooks'  school  was  established  in  the  regiment 
under  the  direction  of  Lt.  Col.  Sessions  with  notable 
success.  A  scientific  food-saving  programme  was 
inaugurated  and  later  surveyed  by  government  ex- 
perts, whose  report  was  such  that  Gen.  Carleton 
stated  that  the  record  of  the  regiment  in  this  par- 
ticular would  "probably  never  be  equalled  by  other 
troops."  While  the  regiment  was  thus  being  moulded 
from  many  distinct  widely  different  elements  into  a 
vast  military  machine,  the  cables  from  the  A.  E.  F. 
headquarters  had  become  insistent.  The  regiment 
was  needed  overseas.  The  epidemic  of  disease  slowly 
gave  way  before  the  measures  taken  under  the  sur- 
geons' directions.  The  men  with  the  2nd  Pioneers 
were  returned  to  us.  That  regiment  received  its 
complement  from  the  draft  in  June  and  preceded  us 
overseas  by  a  few  days.  This  occasioned  some  spec- 
ulation until  we  arrived  in  France  when  we  found 
that  they  had  been  sent  specially  for  the  purpose  of 
acting  as  guards  and  military  police  in  various  cities 
in  France,  on  which  duty  they  remained  throughout 
the  war.  Sufficient  men  to  fill  up  our  required 
strength  were  drawn  from  the  June  draft  and  such 
shortages  as  thereafter  occurred  wore  filled  from 
the  other  pioneer  regiments  at  Camp  Wadsworth, 
and  from  the  camp  casual  detachment.  Late  in  June 
the  regiment  was  inspected  by  Gen.  Carleton  and  the 
next  day  by  Gen.  R.  A.  Richards  our  brigade  com- 
mander, who  had  l)enerited  the  regiment  much  by  his 
—10— 


supervision  and  advice.  Gen.  Carleton  who  was  a 
thorough  soldier  and  not  given  to  over  praise  said 
to  the  Commanding-  Officer  of  the  regiment  as  he 
bade  him  farewell,  "Sir,  you  have  a  fine  organization 
—more  progress  could  not  have  been  made."  And 
his  remark  fairly  sums  up  the  result  of  the  work 
(lone  by  officers  and  men  during  the  period  of  train- 
ing which  has  only  been  briefly  outlined  in  these   pages. 

On  July  1st,  the  regiment  entrained  at  Wadsworth 
and  arrived  at  Camp  Mills,  N.  Y.,  on  July  3rd. 
After  a  hectic  session  with  the  Camp  Supply  Officer 
who  issued  vast  amounts  of  property  at  the  last 
moment,  much  of  which  was  only  to  be  turned  in  at 
our  first  stop  in  France,  the  regiment  entrained  for 
Hoboken  and  embarked  July  8th,  on  the  transport 
"Mount  Vernon"  formerly  the  North  German  Lloyd 
liner  "Kronprinzessin  Cecille"  having  been  used  by 
that  dignitary  as  a  yacht  on  a  tour  through  Scandi- 
navian waters.  She  was  later  interned  in  New  York 
Harbor  and  seized  by  the  government  on  the  declar- 
ation of  war.  Companies  L  and  M  embarked  on  the 
"Orizaba,"  one  of  the  90-day  ships  built  for  war 
traffic. 

July  9th,  we  dropped  down  the  North  River,  took 
our  last  look  at  the  craggy  sky  line  of  New  York 
City  and  the  imposing  Goddess  of  Liberty,  for  many 
of  us  the  first  sight  of  her  and  for  some  of  us  the 
last.  Our  convoy  consisted  in  addition  to  our  own  ship 
and  the  "Orizaba,"  of  the  "Agamemnon,"  "America" 
and  "LaFrancc."  When  we  found  ourselves  in  open 
water  the  first  morning  out,  we  saw  a  strange  sight, 
three  great  ships  abreast  and  one  in  the  rear  of  us, 
motley  with  camouflage  and  steadily  speeding  on, 
never  varying  their  formation.  Off  to  the  left  was 
a  swift  destroyer.  Day  after  day  we  sped  through 
the  sea,  the  ships  seemingly  fixed  in  their  positions. 
—11— 


Officers  and  crews  did  everything-  possible  to  make 
the  voyage  agreeable,  moving  picture  shows  were 
given  and  an  interesting  daily  paper  published.  But 
with  the  crowded  quarters,  momentary  expectation 
of  a  visit  from  "Kelly"  and  wearing  of  life  belts  at 
all  times  during  the  last  few  days  of  the  voyage,  it 
is  doubtful  if  anyone  really  enjoyed  it.  A  number  of 
selected  officers  and  men  mounted  watch  day  and 
night  with  the  ship's  crew.  It  was  insisted  that,  at 
least,  one  submarine  was  sighted  between  our  ship 
and  the  "Agamemnon."  Later  in  the  season  the 
"Mt.  Vernon"  was  actually  torpedoed  by  a  submarine 
from  exactly  this  position.  But  on  the  occasion 
mentioned  the  keen-eyed  pioneer  was  only  to  draw  a 
prize  of  $1  for  a  floating  log  instead  of  the  $25  which 
he  would  have  received  for  discovering  a  submarine. 
However,  many  of  us  would  have  been  willing  to 
have  contributed  the  diff'erence,  for  notwithstanding 
the  frequent  boat  drills  and  the  portly  life  belts,  the 
boats  and  rafts  did  look  rather  small  and  there  was 
a  vast  expanse  of  deep  looking  water  surrounding 
the  ship.  At  last  we  came  in  view  of  the  rocky 
Breton  coast,  a  great  war  balloon  floating  high  above 
the  clifl's  and  red-sailed  fisher  boats  skimming  over 
the  waves.  On  July  18th  we  dtopped  anchor  in  Brest 
harbor  and  we  could  see  the  old  gray  city  lying 
among  the  hills,  and  the  ancient  castle  frowning  over 
the  harbor.  We  were  at  last  in  France.  It  seemed 
hard  to  believe  that  our  great  adventure  had  pro- 
gressed so  far.  Dubious  rumors  of  the  German  ad- 
vance on  Paris  greeted  us  on  our  arrival  but  it  was 
on  that  very  day  the  force  of  this  thrust  was  com- 
mencing to  l>e  turned  back  by  American  troops. 

During  the  debarkation,  I  Co.,  which  had  been  Icfi 
aboard  to  load  the  luggage,  staged  a  theatrical  exit 
from   the  ship  by  hanging  to  the  large  nets  which 
—12— 


enclosed  the  baggaye  and  were  tliopped  l)y  grral 
derricks  from  the  ship  deck  into  the  waiting-  lighter. 

On  landing  the  regiment  was  marched  through 
Brest,  its  hilly  streets  bordered  with  old  and  quaint 
roofed  houses,  to  the  famous  Pontenezen  Barracks 
some  four  miles  from  the  docks.  At  this  time,  the 
present  magnificent  American  camp  had  not  been 
erected.  The  barracks,  interesting  relics  of  Napole- 
on's sturdy  soldiers,  were  there  it  is  true  but  our 
portion  of  the  "rest  camp,"  as  it  had  been  called  in 
orders,  were  fields  in  which  we  planted  the  humble 
"flop."  Fields  are  all  very  well  but  some  of  these 
were  practically  under  water  and  all  were  a  sea  of 
mud.  Every  stick  of  firewood  and  pound  of  food 
was  carried  by  hand  from  the  commissary.  All  of 
these  things  are  but  an  ordinary  part  of  a  soldier's 
existence  to  be  sure,  but  it  did  grate  later  to  read  an 
inspired  article  in  an  American  newspaper  lauding 
the  efficiency  of  the  camp  authorities  for  leasing  the 
fields  for  our  camp  that  same  day,  so  when  "the 
tired  and  hungry  troops  arrived  they  found  their 
camp  ready  and  a  smoking  hot  meal  awaiting  them.' 
Camp  Pontanezen  is  not  a  far  different  place,  the 
conditions  which  existed  there  the  summer  of  1918 
having  given  rise  to  much  criticism  and  investiga- 
tion.   The  camp  is  now  said  to  be  the  finest  in  the  world. 

The  regiment  after  a  four  days  stay  in  this  uncom- 
fortable spot  entrained  for  LaFerte-sous-Jouarre  on 
July  24th.  After  two  days  journey  through  the  lovely 
French  farm  country  with  the  little  white  villages 
glistening  among  the  trees — after  circling  Parais 
where  we  had  a  far  oli"  glimpse  of  the  Eifel  Tower, 
we  reached  a  beautiful  river  and  the  word  ran  from 
mouth  to  mouth  "The  Marne."  What  a  host  of  mem- 
ories and  anticipations  the  word  brought  up,  It 
teemed  more  than  ever  a   dream  to  be  approaching 

— la- 


the  fields  where  the  world's  destiny  was  being  deci- 
ded. Late  that  evening  the  Regimental  Headquar- 
ters and  the  First  Battalion  arrived  at  LaFcrte,  a 
quaint  old  town  where  the  station  had  been  de- 
stroyed the  day  previous  by  a  well-directed  German 
air  bomb,  giving  us  our  first  sight  of  the  havoc  of 
war.  It  was  learned  here  that  the  rail  head  had 
been  moved  farther  up  the  river  and  the  Battalion 
marched  to  Nanteuil-Saacy  where  it  was  encamped 
midway  between  the  two  villages  and  later  joined  by 
the  remainder  of  the  regiment  which  came  through 
by  rail.  From  this  camp  the  roar  of  the  artillery 
was  plainly  audible  and  at  night  the  flares  and  rock- 
ets could  be  clearly  seen.  We  were  getting  closer 
and  closer  to  the  heart  of  the  Great  Adventure.  We 
spent  but  a  few  days  in  this  beautiful  spot  among 
the  rolling  hills  and  banks  of  the  Marne.  We  had 
been  assigned  to  Gen.  Liggett's  First  Army  Corps. 
Gas  masks  and  helmets  were  issued  to  us  here.  Gas 
drills  were  held  under  Capt.  Ballman,  the  regimental 
gas  officer,  who  later  distinguished  himself  in  the 
Chemical  Warfare  Service.  Owing  to  the  shortness 
of  our  stay  here  thorough  gas  discipline  was  not  at- 
tained until  after  actual  experience. 

The  first  time  one  of  the  companies  was  under  a 
gas  concentration,  one  of  the  soldiers  who  could  not 
readily  find  his  mask  in  the  darkness  of  the  dug-out 
held  his  tin  cup  over  his  nose  and  mouth  and  clapped 
his  mess  pan  on  his  head.    Some  protection! 

On  the  27th,  C  Co.  under  Capt.  Thomas  H.  Barber 
was  ordered  to  LaFerlc  where  it  spent  several  weeks 
in  sorting  and  forwarding  engineer  stores,  later 
.sending  detachments  to  Varennes  and  Jaulgonne. 

On  July  30th,  Cos.  A  and  B  were  ordered  to  the 
vicinity  ol"  Moucheton  Chateau  and  Epieds.  Th(\v 
wxi'v  moved  by  trucks  up  the  Marne  Valley  through 
—14— 


Chateau  Thierry  which  had  been  just  a  few  days  be- 
fore the  scene  of  the  repulse  of  the  German  thrust 
on  Paris  by  American  troops.  They  moved  to  stations 
which  were  under  brisk  fire  of  the  enemy,  the  first 
any  part  of  the  regiment  had  been  subjected  to. 

August  3rd,  the  2nd  Battalion  having  been  tempo- 
rarily attached  to  the  3rd  Army  Corps  moved  up  the 
Marne  Valley  and  after  a  three  days  march  were 
stationed  near  the  front  in  the  vicinity  of  Cierges, 
battalion  headquarters  and  G  Co.  being  at  the  last 
named  place.  E  Co.  was  at  Chamery,  F  Co.  at  Gous- 
sancourt  and  H  Co.  at  Roncheres.  These  companies 
were  largely  engaged  in  road  repairing.  During  the 
stay  of  F  Co.  at  Goussancourt  Lts.  Baker  and  Page 
while  at  the  window^  of  their  quarters  in  a  partially 
ruined  farmhouse  were  the  target  of  a  machine  gun 
fusilade  from  a  Hun  airplane  which  finally  withdrew 
after  having  caused  some  casualties  in  the  company 
and  demolishing  the  week's  wash  hanging  in  the 
nearby  orchard,  by  well-placed  bombs. 

Col.  Boyer  with  the  rest  of  the  regiment  embarked 
on  August  5th  in  a  long  train  of  French  trucks  in 
charge  of  a  lieutenant  who  had  been  an  actor  in  civil 
life  and  had  toured  America  with  Sara  Bernhardt. 
As  in  the  preceding  movements  of  the  regiment  to 
the  front,  this  detachment  passed  up  the  Marne  Val- 
ley. The  long  lines  of  trucks  were  saluted  by  such 
of  the  French  inhabitants  as  had  remained  or  re- 
cently returned,  with  doffed  hats  and  cries  of  "Vive 
L'Amerique."  Turning  north  at  Chateau  Thierry  the 
northern  portion  of  that  village  furnished  the  sol- 
diers with  their  first  ocular  proof  of  the  almost  un- 
believable devastation  wrought  by  modern  artillery. 
The  first  destination  of  the  detachment  was  Sergy 
which  had  been  bitterly  contested  only  two  days 
before  and  had  changed  hands  some  six  times  be- 
—15— 


fore  the  Americans  finally  permanently  dislodged 
the  foe.  At  the  time  of  the  detachment's  arrival, 
it  was  two  miles  from  the  front.  Evidences  of 
the  sanguinary  struggle  were  on  every  handgun- 
buried  corpses — horses — rifles — all  the  sewage  of 
war  littered  the  ground  and  nothing  remained  of 
the  once  flourishing  village  but  a  heap  of  unsightly 
ruins.  Regimental  Headquarters,  Supply  Co.  and 
I  Co.  remained  at  Sergy  for  one  day  only,  the  head- 
quarters detachment  moving  to  Fere-en-Tardenois 
which  was  the  Corps  Headquarters  the  following  day. 
The  remaining  companies  with  the  30Sth  Engineers 
who  were  thereafter  to  be  our  constant  companions, 
threw  themselves  into  road  repair  work  toward  the 
front.  I  Co.  moved  to  Saponay  where  they  com- 
menced the  construction  of  a  bridge,  driving  off  the 
interfering  enemy  planes  with  machine  guns  moun- 
ted near  the  work. 

The  headquarters  meanwhile  were  in  Fere-on-Tar- 
denois  billeted  in  what  had  been  a  beautiful  cha- 
teau, but  now  was  little  more  than  a  ruin.  The 
first  days  of  their  stay,  the  town  was  continuously 
bombarded  day  and  night,  the  fatalities,  however, 
being  confined  to  other  troops  occupying  the  town, 
some  of  whom  were  forced  to  evacuate.  The  con- 
stant whistle  of  shells  and  crash  of  explosions  made 
sleep  difficult,  to  say  nothing  of  hostile  airmen  who 
hovered  over  the  town  at  night,  dropping  calcium 
flares  to  illuminate  the  scene  of  their  nefarious  oper- 
ations. As  we  had  some  400  men  in  and  about  the 
chateau,  n  woll  dircctcMl  l)()ml)  -vould  have  wrought 
liavoc  among  us.  Hero  Capt.  Cooidiiham  drew  a  fine 
supply  oi'  anininis  and  the  last  of  (,ur  (Miiiii^moiit. 

r>  Co.  had  meanwhile  been  brought  forward  and 
w(Mo  encamped  in  the  forest  of  Fere  near  the  town 
•.\n^\  wore  ordered  to  guard  a  largo  amount  of  cap- 
—16- 


tured  property.  Much  of  this  was  ammunition  and 
was  the  constant  target  of  enemy  guns  and  planes. 

About  this  time,  August  11th,  in  preparation  for 
the  early  withdrawal  of  the  1st  Corps  from  the  sec- 
tor, the  remainder  of  the  regiment  was  assigned  to 
Gen.  Bullard's  3rd  Corps  to  which  the  2nd  Battalion 
was  already  attached.  Co.  A  and  the  3rd  Battalion 
were  moved  forward  to  the  Forest  of  Nesles,  rushing 
new  roads  toward  the  front  with  the  engineers. 
Major  George  Blair's  headquarters  here  were  in  the 
historic  Chateau  of  Nesles,  one  of  the  most  interest- 
ing places  occupied  by  us  during  the  war.  The  old 
tower  with  its  walls  reaching  a  thickness  of  twelve 
feet  and  showing  scratched  on  the  sills  the  names 
and  organizations  of  soldiers  centuries  before,  was 
most  impressive  and  interesting.  This  tower  was 
said  by  the  French  to  have  been  the  headquarters  of 
Gen.  Ludendorf  during  the  German  advance  and  it 
was  well  fitted  for  the  purpose  as  no  ordinary  shell 
would  have  made  any  impression  on  it.  It  is  not 
necessary  to  state  that  it  was  a  favorite  resort  dur- 
ing German  air  raids  although  L  Co.,  who  were  also 
quartered  in  and  around  the  Chateau,  had  mounted 
n  couple  of  captured  machine  guns  on  the  summit 
of  the  tower  and  gave  combat  to  such  of  the  noctur- 
nal visitors  as  ventured  close  enough. 

On  August  17th,  the  Regimental  Headquarters 
with  the  Headquarters  and  Supply  Cos.  moved  to 
Roncheres.  Lt.  Edgar  C.  Eynon  and  a  platoon  of  the 
Headquarters  Co.,  were  sent  to  the  corps  ration 
dump  at  Frana  Farm.  They  remained  on  this  duty 
for  eight  months  and  did  excellent  service. 

The  Aisne-Oise  offensive  commenced  on  the  18th 
of  August  and  on  the  21st  B  and  D  Cos.  were  or- 
dered to  Arcis-le-Ponsart.  This  movement  was 
fraught  with  greatest  danger  as  the  ruined  town 
—17— 


and  the  exposed  roads  in  the  vicinity  were  under  di- 
rect observation  from  enemy  balloons  and  consequent 
shell  fire.  Their  experiences  here  were  lively.  Lt. 
Donald  W.  Davis,  the  B  Co.  historian,  describes  the 
incident  as  follows:  "We  were  ordered  to  Arcis-le- 
Ponsart,  Capt.  Roberts  preceding-  the  company  by 
truck  in  order  to  locate  a  camping  ground  near  the 
village.  Towards  the  top  of  a  hill,  Capt.  Roberts  saw 
shells  exploding  along  the  side  of  the  road.  A  mo- 
ment later  an  auto  appeared  coming  over  the  crest 
of  the  hill.  In  the  auto  were  Major  Robinson  and 
Lt.  Jarman.  After  examining  the  woods  in  the 
neighborhood  and  finding  them  exceedingly  dirty 
and  seeing  many  dead  horses  lying  about  unburied, 
it  was  decided  that  billets  in  the  village  were  to  be 
preferred.  Major  Robinson's  chauff'eur  returning  to 
Arcis-le-Ponsart  was  directed  to  go  at  top  speed. 
Three  shells  fell  near  the  road  just  after  the  ma- 
chine cleared  the  top  of  the  hill.  The  truck  followed 
— painfully,  slowly  it  seemed  to  Capt.  Roberts  and  a 
shell  lit  in  front  so  close  that  it  threw  dirt  over  the 
truck  and  splinters  through  the  radiator.  There  was 
a  lull  and  the  next  shell  struck  some  distance  in  the 
rear.  It  was  evident  that  the  road  was  under  accu- 
rate survey  by  the  enemy  observers.  Shortly  after 
the  company  marched  in,  in  columns  of  twos  with 
one  hundred  yards  distance  iaetween  platoons.  The 
enemy  opened  fire  on  the  rear  platoons  which  were 
forced  to  adopt  a  formation  of  small  columns  and 
enter  the  town  in  double  time.  It  was  learned  upon 
arrival  that  a  short  time  previously  all  men  had  been 
ordered  out  of  town  because  of  the  intense  shelling 
and  the  organization  occupying  it  had  withdrawn 
with  considerable  losses.  The  company  now  being 
in  the  town,  was  billeted  in  a  concrete  school  house 
and  other  houses  nearby  and  directed  to  occupy  some 
—18— 


wine  cellars  for  protection  in  case  of  bombardment. 
The  men  were  directed  to  keep  under  cover  and  es- 
pecially to  avoid  congregating-  in  groups  outside.  The 
town  was  continuously  bombed  and  shelled  all  night. 
The  next  day  the  shelling  continued,  apparently  the 
enemy  were  sniping  with  77s,  one  of  them  alighting 
within  ten  feet  of  Private  Houghton,  killing  him  in- 
stantly and  slightly  wounding  Private  McElroy.  Pri- 
vate Gibson  had  a  shell  fragrr.ent  pass  through  his 
breeches  without  giving  him  a  scratch.  That  night 
during  the  bombardment,  two  shells  fell  in  front  of 
one  of  the  houses  occupied  by  the  third  platoon. 
Most  of  the  men  were  in  the  wine  cellars  but  Ser- 
geants McCarrick  and  Tynan  were  in  a  back  room 
of  the  house.  A  fragment  of  one  of  the  shells  flew 
in  the  front  door,  through  the  wall,  into  the  back 
room  over  the  heads  of  the  sergeants  and  a  splinter 
of  the  shell  embedded  itself  in  Sergeant  Tynan's  back 
just  below  the  shoulder  blade.  McCarrick  carried 
him  down  to  the  dug-out.  Tynan  made  light  of  the 
wound  and  it  was  not  dressed  until  the  following 
morning  when  the  splinter  was  extracted.  While  in 
the  cellar,  the  gas  alarm  sounded  and  caused  some 
mental  anguish  to  the  careless  ones  who  had  left 
their  gas  masks  behind."  The  company  was  forced 
to  evacuate  the  town  that  evening  joining  D  Co., 
which  had  been  working  roads  under  fire  in  the 
Bois  de  Cinq-Piles  near  the  Abbaye  d'Igny. 

F  Co.  under  the  command  of  Lt.  William  A.  Baker 
the  latter  part  of  the  month  took  station  at  Charte- 
ves  on  the  Marne  and  assisted  the  3rd  Corps  Artil- 
lery Park  in  salvaging  ammunition  on  the  battle 
fields,  earning  high  praise  in  this  capacity. 

S.  0.  53  Third  Army  Corps  constituted  the  1st  Pio- 
neer Infantry  together  with  Co.  "B"  1st  Gas  Regi- 
ment, Co.  "A"  23rd  Engineers  and  Co.  "D"  26th  En- 
—19— 


jiineers  as  group  "A"  of  the  Corps  reserve  under  Col. 
Boyer.  The  place  of  rendezvous  in  case  of  the  "Al- 
erte"  was  the  Bois  Meuniere  near  Goussancourt,  On 
Sept.  4th,  a  whisper  sounded  over  the  wires  "The 
Alerte  is  on."  This  meant  that  at  the  zero  hour  on 
the  next  morning,  the  3rd  corps  (28th  and  77th  Di- 
visions) would  attempt  the  crossing-  of  the  Vesle. 
Couriers  were  dispatched  and  all  companies  moved 
at  once  toward  the  pre-arranged  rendezvous,  all  ar- 
riving before  midnight.  The  troops  were  bivouacked 
in  formation  awaiting  orders.  The  afternoon  of  the 
following  day  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  march  to 
Fismes  on  the  Vesle  River.  One  of  the  members  of 
H  Co.  thus  describes  his  experiences —  "Promptly  at 
3:00  P.  M.  of  Sept.  the  5th,  our  three  battalions 
moved  out  of  the  woods  and  took  the  road  that  led 
to  Fismes  under  a  dark  and  threatening  sky.  The 
marching  was  under,  as  always,  a  heavy  pack  and 
equipment,  including  entrenching  tools,  rifles  and  a 
hundred  rounds  of  ammunition  and  steel  helmets, 
and  the  formation  a  column  of  twos.  The  ground 
showed  everywhere  traces  of  severe  fighting,  dead 
men  and  animals  were  passed  along  the  road  and  a 
stormy  atmospheric  condition  added  gloom  to  the 
tragic  picture.  An  early  darkness  fell,  yet  slightly 
to  the  left  ahead  the  sky  seemed  on  fire  along  the 
skyline  owing  to  a  peculiar  sunset  effect.  This  died 
out  after  a  time  and  we  were  marching  through  ab- 
solute darkness  in  utter  silence,  seeing  but  faintly 
the  road  ahead  by  fitful  flashes  in  the  sky.  Eerie 
whistling  noises  soimdcd  ovorhend  from  unseiMi  hnt- 
tcries  in  action.  :\]]  around  in  the  darkness. 

After    some    hrurs    march    through    total    darkness 

the  ghostly  indistinct  outlines  of  the  shattered  walls 

of  the  outskirts  of  the  city  of  Fismes  crept  like  gray 

nii.sly  shadcvo  out  of  the  blackness  and  the  way  was 

—20— 


picked  through  the  debris-piled  streets,  between  jaj,^- 
ged  shadowy  walls  that  once  v/eie  buiidinj^s,  in  dark- 
ness so  intense  that  the  man  ahead  could  not  be  sc^en 
more  than  five  feet  away.  This  place  was  at  inter- 
vals heavily  shelled,  yet  during*  the  time  that  we 
]>asscd  through  there  was  nothing  but  blackness  and 
a  silence  that  was  oppressive.  Shortly  after  the  reg- 
iment had  passed  through,  however,  a  heavy  shelling 
of  the  city  occurred  from  German  batteries  that  had 
accurate  range.  When  this  took  place  our  company 
was  lying  on  the  ground  along  a  fringe  of  trees  near 
the  city's  edge,  so  we  were  ordered  behind  an  em- 
bankment at  the  edge  of  a  woods  a  quarter  of  a  mile 
away  where  we  remained  through  the  night,  taking- 
cover  in  the  woods. 

Work  of  a  highly  important  nature  was  performed 
here  in  conjunction  with  other  companies  of  the  reg- 
iment, a  clearing  being  made  through  the  city  under 
heavy  shell,  rifle  and  machine  gun  fire  and  constant 
German  observation,  the  men  being  forced  at  inter- 
vals to  take  cover  from  the  German  fire.  Road  work 
was  attempted  by  one  platoon  of  the  company  a  con- 
siderable distance  beyond  the  city  on  a  road  lined  on 
either  side  with  dead  who  lay  unburied  owing  to  the 
heavy  firing  here,  but  no  construction  could  be  done 
as  the  men  were  compelled  to  seek  cover  in  shallow 
ditches  along  the  roadside  under  a  shower  of  one 
inch  shells.  The  danger  in  this  vicinity  was  very 
great  at  night,  and  was  intensified  by  the  German 
strength  in  the  air  here  and  the  great  number  of 
huge  bombs  dropped  in  the  woods." 

Tlie  route  of  the  regiment  from  Goussancourt  to 
Fismes  led  past  the  famous  "Dead  Man's  Curve" 
where  the  28th  Division_  was  digging  support  tren- 
ches at  the  time. 

The  scene  from  the  hills  on  the  south  side  of  the 
—21— 


Voslc  during-  the  engagement  was  very  impressive. 
L;uge  ])0(lie.s  of  our  infantry  could  be  plainly  seen 
advancing-  against  the  enemy.  Our  75s  continuously 
fired  over  Fismes  where  our  regiment  was  stationed. 
German  aviators  dropped  from  the  skies  madly  firing 
incendiary  bullets  into  our  observation  balloons 
which  dissolved  into  a  cloud  of  black  smoke  on  being 
hit,  while  the  observer  floated  to  safety,  his  para- 
chute a  speck  of  white  against  the  blue  sky. 

The  Head(iuarters  Company  left  Roncheres  for 
Mont  St.  Martin  near  Fismes  on  September  6th.  The 
town  was  being  heavily  shelled  as  they  approached  it 
after  a  gruelling  hike.  Luckily  their  orders  were 
changed  and  they  returned  to  Roncheres,  at  which 
place  the  entire  regiment  less  M  Company  was  later 
concentrated,  the  3rd  Corps  being  relieved  on  the 
sector  by  the  French  and  Italians.  Company  M  was 
sent  to  Courmont  where  it  was  attached  to  the  77th 
Division  and  remained  until  September  17th  salvag- 
ing the  area. 

After  the  regiment  was  concentrated  at  Roncheres, 
it  proceeded  to  Dormans  on  the  Marne  River  where 
after  a  long  wet  march  they  entrained  and  proceeded 
to  Souilly,  a  small  town  some  twenty  kilometers 
southeast  of  Verdun  and  then  about  thirty  kilome- 
ters back  of  the  lines.  Colonel  Boyer  had  success- 
fully directed  the  movement  and  entraining  of  the 
entire  body  of  3rd  Corps  troops,  about  eight  thou- 
sand men. 

The  regiment  was  first  camped  in  the  woods  of 
Osches.  From  this  time  until  the  commencement  of 
the  great  American  offensive,  the  greatest  care  was 
taken  to  avoid  enemy  observation.  Camps  were  al- 
ways in  the  woods,  movements  were  always  made  at 
night  in  (ir(l<>i-  that  tlie  (Micmy  might  not  learn  of  the 
great  concentration  of  American  troops  taking  place 
—22— 


on  this  front.  The  3rd  Corps  to  vvliich  we  were  at- 
tached was  at  this  time  being:  held  as  a  reserve  in  the 
St.  Mihiel  operation.  On  the  nig'ht  of  Sejitemhcr 
13th-14th,  we  marched  north  in  the  direction  of  the 
front  of  the  woods  of  Sivry  near  Blerconrt.  This  was 
a  French  barracks  camp  and  Llio  first  bathing  facili- 
ties most  of  the  soldiers  had  seen  in  weeks.  Desnl- 
toiy  shelling  and  air  raids  marked  our  stay  which 
lasted  until  the  20th.  Detachments  of  E,  F  and  T. 
Companies  and  later  G  and  H  were  detailed  to  -.o- 
ceive  and  classify  vast  supplies  of  ammunition  at  Am- 
blaincourt,  Hieppes,  Aubreville,  Brocourt,  Ft.  de  Re- 
gret and  Souhesmcs.  After  spending  nearly  a  week 
at  Sivry,  the  regiment  moved  at  night  to  the  woods 
of  Placy  near  the  village  of  Rampont  which  was  only 
a  few  kilometers  distant.  Here  the  detachments  on 
ammunition  dumps  were  recalled  and  on  the  22nd 
the  regiment  left  for  Bethlainville  still  nearer  the 
front  in  a  driving  rain.  About  five  kilometers  had 
been  covered  when  couriers  from  Coips  Headquar- 
ters directed  the  immediate  return  of  the  column  to 
the  Bois  de  Placy  which  we  had  just  left.  Painfully 
the  long  line  of  men  and  wagons  climbed  the  rocky 
road  up  the  long  hill  arriving  at  their  old  camp 
about  midnight.  About  an  hour  later  just  as  the 
men  were  settled  in  the  wet  woods,  new  orders  from 
Corps  Headquarters  were  received  to  move  to  a 
woods  some  four  kilometers  away  near  Rampont  as 
Placy  v/as  to  be  occupied  by  an  Artillery  Brigade 
the  next  day.  Again  the  men  dragged  themselves 
into  the  mud  and  rain  and  reached  the  new  location 
just  before  daylight. 

It  was  easy  for  all  to  see  that  an  unusual  force  of 

American  troops  was  being  gathered  on  this   front. 

Rumors  of  a  great  American  oft'ensive  had  been  rife 

for  months   and  it   required  but  little  perception  to 

—23— 


see  that  it  was  close  at  hand.  There  was  a  continu- 
ous forward  movement  of  men  and  guns.  Vigilance 
to  escape  aerial  observation  was  redoubled  and  strict 
disciplinary  measures  were  taken  to  insure  men  and 
animals  being  kept  under  cover  during  the  day. 

After  two  days  spent  under  difficult  conditions, 
the  j-egiment  marched  forward  again.  The  destina- 
tion was  Fromereville  some  twenty  kilometers  far- 
ther north.  The  battalions  passed  through  the  town 
to  a  woods  nearby,  headquarters  remaining  in  the 
town  which  was  subjected  to  a  vigorous  enemy  bom- 
bardment commencing  just  as  we  reached  it.  The 
streets  were  choked  with  troops,  guns  and  wagons, 
no  dodging  was  possible,  shell  after  shell  landed  in 
the  town,  each  heralding  its  arrival  with  a  terrific 
shriek.  The  Supply  Company  v.agoners  were  show- 
ered with  mud  and  splinters  but  stuck  valiantly  to 
their  task  and  before  morning  the  troops  were  well 
concealed  in  the  woods  where  they  remained  the 
following  day. 

That  afternoon  the  long  expected  oi-ders  for  the 
big  attack  came  and  were  the  subject  of  a  long  and 
earnest  conference  on  the  part  of  the  officers.  A 
detachment  was  sent  to  the  Tank  Brigade.  Com- 
pany F  was  to  join  the  305th  Engineers,  go  forward 
with  the  infantry  and  clear  a  path  through  Malan- 
court  then  in  the  enemy's  line.  Company  E  was  di- 
rected to  precede  the  regiment  and  to  advance  to- 
ward Bethincourt.  Company  M  which  had  arrived 
the  night  before  in  trucks  from  the  Vesle  front  was 
divided  into  three  platoons  and  attached  to  the  80th, 
?.3rd  and  4th  Divisions.  The  remainder  of  the  regi- 
ment was- to  rush  forward  with  the  reserve  infantry 
and  fill  up  the  shell-torn  roads  from  Esnes  toward 
Malancourt  and  Montfaucon  across  Hill  301  and  from 
Esnes  towai'd  Bothincoui-t  oxer  the  shoulder  of  the 
—24— 


famous  "Dead  Man's  Hill"  so  that  artillery  and  trans- 
port with  food  and  ammunition  could  advance  to  the 
troops  and  wounded  be  carried  to  the  rear.  Both 
roads  ran  across  what  was  that  day  "No  Man's  Land" 
and  through  the  German  trenches  (Kremhild  Stel- 
lung)  but  which  we  hoped  to  help  make  into  a  bit 
of  America.  The  center  for  the  regimental  supply 
was  established  at  Vigneville.  Detachments  of  the 
Supply  Company  also  accompanied  each  battalion. 

At  eleven-thirty  that  night  the  American  guns 
commenced  to  roar  like  continuous  thunder.  The  few 
German  guns  which  had  been  idly  dropping  shells 
near  our  position  were  soon  silenced.  This  was  only 
a  third  part  of  our  artillery  firing.  At  two  A.  M., 
the  second  third  opened  and  at  four  o'clock  the 
greatest  artillery  bombardment  the  world  had  ever 
known  was  under  way.  Zero  hour  was  at  five  o'clock. 
Shortly  before  that  hour  the  regiment  assembled  at 
the  edge  of  the  woods  between  Germonville  and 
Vigneville.  The  valley  ahead  of  them  was  filled  with 
smoke  and  haze;  overhead,  great  war  balloons,  just 
visible  in  the  first  rays  of  the  morning  sun,  hung 
motionless  like  grotesque  wooden  animals.  Ahead 
the  flash  of  the  guns  could  be  discerned  through  the 
mist  and  the  whole  atmosphere  seemed  filled  with 
their  roar.  The  march  was  through  Vigneville,  Mont- 
zeville  and  Esnes  and  no  transportation  accompanied 
the  column,  each  man  carrying  two  days'  rations  on 
his  person.  After  reaching  Vigneville  the  men  were 
marched  in  single  file  at  five  pace  intervals;  through 
lines  of  belching  and  roaring  guns  placed  almost 
hub  to  hub,  the  long  column  headed  by  Colonel  Boyer 
wound  its  way.  All  sizes  and  colors  the  guns  w^ere — 
long  sinister  rifles  with  dainty  feminine  names  pain- 
ted on  the  barrels — short  squat  howitzers  like  great 
frogs  but  every  one  casting  its  deadly  burden  on  the 
—25— 


doomed  Hun  lines.  No  man  who  made  that  memor- 
able march  will  ever  forget  it.  Between  Vigneville 
and  Esnes  one  company  (L)  was  assigned  to  keep 
that  stretch  of  the  road  open.  The  remaining  com- 
panies continued  on  through  Esnes  which  was  but 
a  few  hundred  yards  from  the  lines.  At  Esnes  an 
advanced  P.  C.  was  established.  A  selected  body 
of  non-commissioned  officers  and  privates  from  the 
Headquarters  Company  were  stationed  here,  as  intel- 
ligence and  liason  detachments  and  proved  of  great 
value.  Companies  D,  G  and  H  proceeded  toward 
Bethincourt  from  which  a  road  ran  toward  Mont- 
faucon  and  Companies  A,  B,  C,  I  and  K  in  a  more 
westerly  direction  over  Hill  304  also  toward  Mont- 
faucon.  Companies  F  and  E  had  earlier  taken  ap- 
proximately the  same  routes  going  over  with  the 
infantry  at  the  zero  hour. 

Shortly  after  leaving  Esnes  the  companies  with  the 
main  column  passed  through  the  reserve  and  coming 
up  with  the  support  infantry  sheltered  themselves 
from  the  enemy  fire  in  dugouts  and  holes  as  they 
had  been  instructed  to  do,  until  the  attacking  infan- 
try had  advanced  sufficiently  to  require  road  com- 
munication to  the  rear;  then  the  Pioneers  rushing 
out  from  the  dugouts  went  forward  over  the  spongy, 
shell-torn  swamps  which  had  a  few  hours  before 
been  "No  Man's  Land"  and  the  German  positions. 
With  such  tools  as  they  had  and  with  their  bare 
hands,  they  threw  themselves  on  every  bit  of  stone 
they  could  obtain,  madly  striving  to  keep  open 
means  of  communication  with  the  troops.  One  of 
the  roads  ran  over  Hill  304  toward  Malancourt  and 
Montfaucon  across  Forges  Brook.  The  other  im- 
portant road  ran  through  Bethincourt  crossing  For- 
ges Brook  and  the  shoulder  of  "Dead  Man's  Hill" 
and  also  converged  toward  Montfaucon,  through 
—26- 


Cuisy.  The  frenzied  work  of  the  First  Pioneer  In- 
fantry continued  without  respite  and  with  little 
food  for  forty -eight  hours,  the  men  snatching  a  few 
moments  sleeping  by  reliefs  in  dugouts  and  shell 
holes.  This  operation  was  of  vital  importance  in 
the  Third  Corps  advance.  Many  other  organiza- 
tions have  claimed  the  credit  of  building  these  roads 
on  September  26th  and  27th,  but  those  of  us  who 
were  there  know  that  it  was  two  days  before  engi- 
neers arrived  on  the  road  to  assist  the  First  Pio- 
neers. The  entire  ruins  of  the  village  of  Haucourt 
were  thrown  into  the  road.  General  Drum  in  his 
lecture  on  the  "Great  American  Offensive"  is  said  to 
have  stated  in  connection  with  the  work  on  Hill  304 
and  towards  Montfaucon  on  September  26th  "Pio- 
neers were  collecting  stone  with  their  bare  hands 
and  throwing  it  on  the  road  and  every  handful  of 
stone  they  put  in  was  worth  a  hundred  bullets."  In 
addition  to  re-building  the  roads  under  a  sharp 
enemy  fire,  the  men  also  had  the  duty  of  keeping 
the  traffic  moving  and  the  road  clear  at  all  costs. 
Many  a  truck  broken  down  was  thrown  bodily  into 
the  ditch  and  many  a  French  truck  driver  compelled 
to  move  forward  at  the  pistol's  point.  The  emer- 
gency construction  outlined  above  was  so  important., 
that  notwithstanding  the  fact  that  .a  number  o.f .-. 
engineer  regiments  were  rushed  to  the  assistance  of 
the  First  Pioneers,  the  regiments  remained  in  sub- 
stantially the  same  locality  for  some  days.  Lt. 
Colonel  Sessions  was  wounded  by  rifle  fire  on  the 
28th  while  directing  the  operations  of  the  compan- 
ies north  of  Hill  304  and  was  evacuated.  Frequent 
rains  and  congested  traffic  added  greatly  to  the 
difficulty  of  keeping  the  roads  open.  The  importance 
of  the  regiment's  service  during  the  early  days  of 
this  operation  can  scarcely  be  over  estimated  and  was 
—27— 


the  subject  of   much  favorable  comment  in   the   Corps. 

The  scene  the  26th  for  all  its  terrors  was  a  beauti- 
ful one.  After  the  fog  had  lifted,  it  was  clear  au- 
tumn weather.  Machine  guns  and  rifles  rattled  on 
every  side  as  the  troops  went  forward  over  the  al- 
most impassable  terrain,  scarred  by  years  of  warfare. 
Overhead,  our  aeroplanes  were  engaged  in  constant 
combat  with  the  Huns,  swirling  about  like  a  cluster 
of  autumn  leaves  in  the  wind.  Here  and  there  be- 
hind us  a  daring  enemy  aviator  worked  his  too  oft 
repeated  trick  of  destroying  an  observation  balloon 
and  racing  for  his  own  lines  under  a  storm  of  fire. 

The  roads  were  congested  with  miles  and  miles 
of  traffic:  — troops — ambulances — trucks — wagons- 
tanks  and  later  tractors,  guns  and  caissons  stretched 
in  endless  lines,  sometimes  motionless  for  hours  as 
some  block  was  cleared  away.  Prisoners,  some  taken 
by  our  own  regiment,  filtered  through  in  bodies  of 
twenty  to  two  hundred,  occasionally  carrying  woun- 
ded Americans.  Haughty  Prussian  officers  with  gold 
monocles,  hard,  sulky-looking  soldiers,  frightened 
Slavs  with  rosaries  prominently  displayed  as  if  to 
appeal  to  the  feelings  of  their  captors  and  many 
boys  certainly  under  sixteen  years  of  age  who  in 
happier  times  would  have  been  romping  to  school 
but  now  clumping  along  with  hanging  heads  in  their 
green  uniforms,  round  hats  and  leather  boots. 

The  general  location  of  the  Corps  sector  was  about 
midway  between  the  Meuse  River  and  the  Argonne 
Forest.  After  the  first  rush  of  the  advance,  it  was 
delayed  by  vigorous  enemy  resistance.  Meanwhile 
German  artillery  on  the  east  bank  of  the  Meuse 
across  Dead  Man's  Hill  opened  up  a  vigorous  and  ac- 
curate fire  to  which  all  the  companies  were  intermit- 
tently subjected  day  and  night  for  weeks  and  many 
of  them  very  badly  cut  up,  A,  C  and  I  Companies 
-S3- 


suffering  especially  in  this  way. 

During  a  bombardment  of  C  Company's  position  on 
the  road  near  Cuisy  on  October  7th,  a  stirring  inci- 
dent took  place.  A  barrage,  consisting  of  small  high 
explosive  shells,  had  opened  on  the  men  suddenly 
while  they  were  at  work  on  the  road,  wounding  Cor- 
poral Montgomery  and  Privates  Small,  Lee  and  Kool- 
fats.  The  company  immediately  took  refuge  in  the 
trenches  when  it  was  seen  that  some  of  the  wounded 
had  been  left  on  the  ground  and  were  lying  exposed 
to  the  enemy  fire.  Captain  Thomas  H.  Barber  com- 
manding C  Company  called  for  volunteers  to  remove 
them  to  the  First  Aid  Station  which  was  some  yards 
awaj'  in  a  dugout.  Horseshoer  F.  W.  Renfro  and 
Wagoner  Alex  Linder  of  the  Supply  Company  and 
Privates  W.  G.  Timons,  J.  J.  Ritlinger,  A.  B.  Raney 
and  S.  R.  Crumb  of  C  Company  volunteered  for  this 
dangerous  duty  and  under  Captain  Barber's  direction 
removed  the  wounded  to  safety  with  the  greatest  de- 
liberation and  care  notwithstanding  the  fact  that 
the  shells  were  constantly  bursting  over  and  near 
them.  These  men  were  afterwards  cited  in  General 
Orders. 

Weather  conditions  added  greatly  to  the  difficulties 
experienced  in  keeping  open  communications.  Rains 
were  of  daily  occurrence.  Exposure  and  fatigue  ren- 
dered pneumonia  almost  epidemic  and  many  men 
died  as  a  result.  The  Medical  Detachment,  to  the 
command  of  which  Captain  Irwin  J.  Ober  had  suc- 
ceeded early  in  the  drive,  did  excellent  and  unselfish 
work  both  with  the  sick  and  wounded  and  undoubt- 
edly reduced  largely  the  number  of  fatalities.  The 
general  mission  of  the  regiment  did  not  change  dur- 
ing the  offensive  but  the  companies  were  pushed  for- 
ward as  the  advance  progressed. 

On  Oct.  11th  a  platoon  of  K  Company  while  erect- 
—29- 


ing  camouflage  screens  on  the  Cuisy-Bethincourt  road 
was  caught  by  a  German  barrage,  losing  four  killed 
and  eight  wounded. 

During  all  this  time  and  until  October  21st,  M  Com- 
pany had  been  divided  into  three  platoons  and  at- 
tached to  the  4th,  32nd  and  80th  Divisions,  later  to 
the  5th  and  90th  Divisions.  Their  work  was  burying 
the  "dead  though  they  varied  it  on  at  least  two  occa- 
sions by  temporarily  holding  vacant  parts  of  the  line. 
This  Company's  work  was  among  the  most  difficult 
and  trying  of  any  performed  by  the  regiment  and 
their  tenacity  and  discipline  were  the  subject  of  many 
favorable  comments.  They  were  subject  to  heavy 
fire  at  times,  losing  two  men  killed  and  seventeen 
wounded  and  the  mental  strain  incident  to  the  work 
was  of  the  severest  kind.  One  platoon  of  K  Com- 
pany relieved  M  Company  on  October  27th  and  re- 
mained with  the  5th  and  90th  Divisions  until  after 
the  Armistice. 

I  Company  was  detached  about  the  middle  of 
October  to  salvage  the  area  covered  by  the  Corps  ad- 
vance and  were  engaged  on  the  work  many  days  col- 
lecting millions  of  dollars  worth  of  equipment  and 
earning  praise  from  Corps  Headquarters.  Regimental 
Headquarters,  which  were  established  at  Esnes  the 
first  day  of  the  drive,  were  successively  moved  to 
Septsarges  and  Cunel.  The  objective  of  our  Corps 
was,  after  advancing  a  certain  distance  due  north,  to 
swing  east  and  effect  a  crossing  of  the  Meuse  River 
near  Dun.       This  was  accomplished  November  8th. 

Company  C  was  rushed  to  Doulcon  to  guard  the 
pontoon  bridge  thrown  across  the  river  at  that  point. 
Cos.  E,  F,  H,  K  and  Headquarters  Company  were 
sent  to  repair  the  railroad  running  up  the  west  bank 
of  the  Meuse  toward  Dun.  This  work  was  success- 
fully accomplished  under  direct  observation  and  fire 
—30^ 


of  the  enemy.  While  on  this  work  near  Brieulles,  a 
terrific  explosion  took  place  on  November  10th  in  the 
German  store  house  which  H  Co.  was  occupying  as  a 
shelter.  Investigation  pointed  to  the  conclusion  that 
it  had  been  caused  by  a  shell  or  bomb  left  by  the 
enemy  and  arranged  to  explode  after  several  days, 
which  was  not  an  unusual  trick.  Five  men  were  in- 
stantly killed  and  twelve  wounded,  two  of  the  latter 
afterwards  dying  of  their  wounds. 

The  regiment,  together  with  other  troops  in  the 
vicinity  had  been  deceived  by  the  false  rumor  of  an 
armistice  on  Nov.  6th.  Powder  had  been  burned  by 
the  artillery,  lights  recklessly  lit  in  dugouts  and  on 
roads  the  wild  enthusiasm  prevailed  until  the  German 
airplanes  commenced  their  nightly  bombing  tour 
when  we  recognized  with  a  sigh  all  was  as  it  had 
been  for  so  many  weary  months.  But  still  there  was 
a  certain  anticipatory  feeling  that  all  was  going  well 
and  that  the  long  strain  would  soon  be  over  and  on 
the  never  to  be  forgotten  eleventh  day  of  November 
our  hopes  came  true.  The  relief  was  like  an  awak- 
ening from  a  horrible  dream  or  a  sudden  respite 
from  the  pain  of  illness.  The  news  filtered  slowly 
through  the  organization.  Every  one  was  skeptical 
after  our  former  disappointment. 

The  situation  of  the  companies  on  that  day  was  ap- 
proximately as  shown  below.  The  regiment  was 
generally  centered  on  Dun-sur-Meuse,  many  com- 
panies having  previously  crossed  the  Meuse  river. 

Regimental     Headquarters     and     Headquarters 

Company,  Murvaux 
1st  Battalion  Headquarters,  Milly 
2nd   Battalion   Headquarters,  Sassy 
3rd  Battalion  Headquarters,  Murvaux 
Supply  Co.,  Dun 

A  Co.,  Murvaux  B  Co.,  Milly 

—31— 


C  Co.,  Haiaumont  D  Co.,  Haraumont 

E  Co.,  Clery-le-Pitit  F  Co.,  Clery-le-Pitit 

G  Co.,  Haraumont  H  Co.,  Brieulles 

I  Co.,  En  Route  from  Cuisy  to  Murvaux 
K  Co.,  Brieulles.  1   platoon  on  detached  service 
L  Co.,  Dun  M  Co.,  Dun 

Medical  detachment  divided  among-  companies 
and  Regimental  Headquarters. 
It  will  be  readily  seen  by  a  reference  to  the  map 
that  these  positions  were  close  to  the  limit  of  the 
American  advance  in  our  sector.  Since  the  com- 
mencement of  the  offensive  on  September  26th,  the 
reg-iment  had  performed  military  duties  of  every 
description,  from  road  building  to  actual  advance  in 
the  attacking  lines.  Our  battle  casualties,  killed  and 
wounded,  including  those  of  the  Aisne-Marne  and 
Oise-Aisne  offensives,  aggregated  about  one  hundred 
and  ten  which  while  not  a  great  number  as  compared 
with  some  of  the  assault  troops,  yet  represented  five 
per  cent  of  the  strength  present  and  furnished  one- 
third  of  the  battle  casualties  among  all  the  pioneer 
infantry  regiments  reaching  France.  Our  deaths  by 
disease  numbered  forty-seven. 

The  regiment  or  the  majority  of  its  elements  had 
been  under  fire,  prosecuting  work  of  vital  importance 
since  the  opening  of  the  offensive,  without  relief. 
Every  man  who  served  faithfully  in  those  days  has  a 
right  to  i)oint  with  pride  to  his  record. 

The  value  of  the  regiment  to  the  Corps  resulted 
from  the  fact  that  either  as  a  whole,  or  as  companx 
units,  it  was  dependable  and  efRcient.  This  condition 
was  the  result  of  several  causes.  First  and  foremost, 
from  the  strong  personality  and  courage  of  the  offi- 
cers and  men  who  wci-e  brimming  with  desire  to 
carry  out  their  mission  for  their  country  wherever 
it  might  lend  thom,  nnd  to  no  ninlter  what  task. 
—32— 


Secondly,  to  the  unusually  high  physical  standard 
which  obtained  in  the  regiment.  Thirdly,  to  the 
training  which  the  regiment  had  in  America,  and 
which  has  been  earlier  referred  to.  Well-trained 
organizations  were  not  so  common  as  is  generally 
supposed  and  it  will  be  remembered  that  the  regi- 
ment as  a  whole  had  a  greater  and  more  systematic 
preparation  than  any  pioneer  regiment  reaching 
France.  Lastly,  the  discipline  and  spirit  of  the  regi- 
ment which  resulted  from  the  other  elements  men- 
tioned, all  welded  into  a  smooth  working  mechanism 
by  the  magnetic  leadership  of  Col.  Boyer. 

During  the  period  of  active  operations,  we  had 
benefited  little  from  the  various  welfare  organiza- 
tions. Efforts  to  have  workers  attached  to  the  regi- 
ment were  unsuccessful  and  much  needed  supplies 
could  only  be  obtained  in  small  and  insufficient  quan- 
tities if  at  all,  and  after  a  long  journey  which  often 
resulted  in  a  refusal  to  sell  us  the  articles  requested 
as  the  goods  were  for  the  use  of  some  other  organi- 
zation. 

Our  mail  owing  to  the  heroic  efforts  of  the  chaplain 
and  Sergeant  Hunt  and  his  assistants  was  a  bright 
spot  as  it  came  to  us  as  regularly  as  it  was  delivered 
from  the  States  and  a  message  from  home  would 
brighten  the  dreariest  prospect. 

While  this  book  is  but  a  brief  chronicle  of  the  regi- 
mental activities  and  has  concerned  itself  little  with 
individuals,  it  is  impossible  to  leave  this  chapter  with- 
out a  tribute  to  Chaplain  Harrison  W.  Foreman  who, 
wasted  and  suffering  with  the  disease  which  confines 
him  to  an  Army  Hospital  as  these  lines  are  written, 
yet  who  struggled  so  gallantly  to  furnish  spiritual 
and  material  comforts  for  the  men.  When  the  list 
of  "Fighting  Chaplains"  is  written  we  will  propose 
his  name.  He  made  religion  real. 
—33— 


Part  II 

After  the  signing  of  the  armistice,  we  might  have 
reasonably  expected  some  little  rest  but  that  elusive 
word  was  not  in  our  dictionary.  The  greater  part  of 
the  regiment  was  kept  busy  for  a  few  days  on  the 
roads  in  the  neighborhood  of  Murvaux  though  this 
was  gradually  discontinued.  Orders  were  received 
that  the  Third  Army  comprising  the  3rd  and  4th 
Corps  composed  of  specially  selected  veteran  troops 
were  to  immediately  march  to  the  Rhine  as  the  Third 
Army,  and  that  we  were  to  go  with  the  3rd  Corps 
(1st,  32nd  and  42nd  Divisions.)  Concentration  of  the 
regiment  was  effected  at  Murvaux,  new  equipment 
was  drawn  and  long  anticipated  baths  were  enjoyed 
while  a  vigorous  campaign  was  carried  on  against 
noxious  insects.  The  weather  became  very  cold.  The 
2nd  Battalion  was  sent  ahead  to  the  old  Spanish  town 
of  Marville  where  some  work  was  done  on  the  roads 
in  preparation  for  the  advance.  The  3rd  Battalion 
moved  on  to  Longuyon  and  by  a  series  of  excellent 
forced  marches  got  so  far  ahead  that  the  remainder 
of  the  regiment  did  not  join  it  until  reaching  Bourg- 
linster  in  Luxemburg.  Orders  were  slow  in  coming 
for  the  other  battalions  but  on  November  22nd  the 
Headquarters  and  First  Battalion  marched  in  high 
spirits  from  Murvaux  with  colors  flying  and  the  band 
playing  the  "Darby  Jig"  or  "Fly-em-ofF"  which  was  so 
unpleasantly  remembered  by  the  older  members  of 
the  regiment  as  an  inseparable  companion  of  reveille, 
and  which  had  been  played  on  many  memorable  oc- 
casions since. 

At  Marville  the  2nd  Battalion  joined  the  column. 

This  part  of  France  had  long  been  occupied  by  the 

Hun   and   his  vainglorious   monuments   and   boasting 

inscriptions     were     everywhere    seen.     A     vast    wall 

—34— 


painting  some  twenty  feet  square  of  "Unser  Kron- 
prinz"  decorated  the  school  occupied  by  Headquarters 
and  Supply  Companies  at  Murvaux  and  fine  stone 
monuments  to  various  army  corps,  on  their  way 
"Nach  Verdun"  were  at  Murvaux,  Milly  and  Mar- 
ville.  From  the  last  named  place  the  march  was 
continued,  insufficient  quarters  and  cold  weather 
being-  the  rule.  Tallancourt,  Longuyon  and  Longwy 
where  great  French  iron  foundries  were  located  were 
reached  in  succession.  The  French  inhabitants 
of  the  towns  we  passed  through  greeted  us  with 
cheers  and  by  hanging  out  such  flags  as  they  had 
been  able  to  hide  during  the  long  German  occu- 
pation. It  seemed  as  if  a  worn  French  flag  was  the 
last  possession  some  of  these  brave  ragged  souls  had 
in  the  world.  The  men  were  bearing  up  wonderfully 
well  but  much  suffering  was  experienced  from  the 
new  English  straight  shoe  to  which  the  men  were 
unaccustomed  and  which  cut  and  blistered  many  feet 
badly  by  its  shape  and  stiffness.  Every  one  was  game 
though  and  it  was  plainly  to  be  seen  that  no  one  was 
going  to  fall  out  unless  he  went  on  his  back. 

November  24th,  we  crossed  from  France  into  Lux- 
emburg and  the  change  was  immediately  apparent. 
Crowds  of  inhabitants  in  civilian  clothes  looked 
queer  to  our  eyes  and  undestroyed  and  prosperous 
villages  and  neat  farm  houses  were  a  welcome 
change.  Companies  G  and  H  under  command  of  Cap- 
tain McLean  were  detached  during  the  day's  march 
and  sent  into  Belgium  to  take  over  surrendered  Ger- 
man ammunition  dumps  near  Aubange.  As  the  regi- 
ment was  passing  through  Pettange  the  first  town  in 
Luxemburg  and  only  about  three  hundred  yards  from 
the  Belgian  border,  a  deafening  series  of  great  and 
small  detonations  were  heard,  the  crash  of  shells  and 
the  rattle  of  small  arms  ammunition  giving  the  im- 
—35— 


pression  of  a  battle  but  we  proceeded  calmly  on  our 
way  and  learned  later  that  one  of  the  German  store- 
houses had  blown  up  just  before  Companies  G  and  H 
reached  it. 

The  second  day  in  Luxemburg  we  reached  Mamer 
about  seven  miles  from  the  capital.  Here  we  re- 
mained four  days  drilling,  cleaning  up  and  enjoying 
our  strange  surroundings.  G  and  H  Companies  re- 
joined the  regiment  here.  Some  few  visited  the  city 
of  Luxemburg  and  found  it  very  interesting  but 
strict  police  regulations  made  general  permission  im- 
possible. The  inhabitants  of  Luxemburg  were  most 
friendly  to  the  Americans,  and  every  town  was  dec- 
orated with  flags  and  triumphal  arches.  Little  food 
remained  in  the  country  as  it  had  been  almost  entire- 
ly requisitioned  by  the  Germans.  Thanksgiving  ser- 
vices were  held  and  the  traditional  dinner  eaten  with 
such  additions  to  the  army  menu  as  could  be  eked 
out  from  the  scanty  stock  of  the  inhabitants.  The 
most  careless  among  us  felt  we  had  much  to  be 
thankful  for. 

We  proceeded  from  Mamer  over  good  roads  and 
through  a  beautiful  rolling  farming  country  and 
charming  regularly  planted  forests  of  beech  and 
hemlock  to  Walferdange.  We  reached  Consdorf  the 
following  day  after  a  long  march,  during  which  we 
were  rejoined  by  the  3rd  Battalion.  Here  Colonel 
Boyer  assumed  command  of  all  the  Corps  troops, 
about  9000  in  number,  and  thereafter  directed  their 
march  to  the  Rhine  as  one  column.  Our  position  was 
generally  between  the  32nd  and  42nd  divisions, 
though  circumstances  frequently  arose  in  which  our 
column  would  be  the  leading  one  into  villages  hith- 
erto not  reached  by  the  Americans. 

Leaving  Consdorf  at  daybreak  on  the  2nd  of  De- 
cember, we  passed  through  a  wildly  picturesque 
— 3&- 


rocky  gorge  into  the  mountainous  valley  of  the  Sauer 
river  dividing  Luxemburg  from  Germany,  which  we 
crossed  just  before  noon  at  Bollendorf  near  Echter- 
nach,  K  Company  leading  the  column,  and  were  at 
last  on  German  soil.  A  few  German  soldiers  in  uni- 
form were  seen.  The  general  attitude  seemed  to  be 
one  of  stupid  curiosity  on  the  part  of  the  grown  ups 
and  a  lively  interest  among  the  numerous  children 
who  surrounded  us  at  every  halt.  During  the  noon 
halt  made  while  climbing  the  long  hill  out  of  the 
valley,  we  were  inspected  by  the  Corps  Inspector 
General  and  received  an  excellent  report.  Our  first 
real  German  villages  were  reached  that  night,  Holz- 
thum,  Peffingen  and  Shankweiler.  The  Burgomeis- 
ters  and  inhabitants  seemingly  were  anxious  to  com- 
ply with  our  requirements.  Priest  and  Orenhofen 
were  reached  the  following  evening  after  one  of  the 
hardest  marches  of  the  trip,  forty  kilometers  over  the 
steepest  kind  of  hills,  most  of  the  way  in  a  misty 
rain  and  the  last  few  miles  through  deep  mud.  Men 
and  animals  reached  their  destination  in  an  exhaus- 
ted condition  but  a  day  of  real  rest,  which  we  were 
fortunate  enough  to  get  here,  put  us  in  shape  to  go 
on.  We  had  been  pressing  the  German  retreat  so 
closely  that  they  had  not  yet  cleared  the  roads  ahead. 
Our  route  from  here  on  carries  us  through  the 
picturesque  Eifel  Mountain  district  paralleling  the 
course  of  the  Moselle  river  some  twenty  to  thirty 
kilometers  to  the  north.  This  country  was  thickly 
settled  with  villages,  but  a  farm-house  apart  from  a 
village  was  seldom  seen.  Here  and  there  we  passed 
small  lakes  nearly  circular  in  shape  and  evidently  of 
volcanic  origin.  The  countiy  is  everywhere  crossed 
by  great  ravines,  picturesque  to  the  highest  degree 
but  scarcely  to  be  as  greatly  appreciated,  by  a  sol- 
dier carrying  a  sixty  pound  pack  and  rifle,  as  by  a 
-37-^ 


tourist  whirled  along  in  an  automobile.  On  the 
deepest  of  the  gorges,  it  became  necessary  for  the 
companies  to  be  stationed  along  the  slope  and  un- 
slinging  their  packs,  to  push  the  wagons  up  the  hill 
by  main  force  as  the  grade  was  far  too  steep  for 
the  tired  animals. 

The  2nd  and  3rd  Battalions  were  detached  for  a 
few  days  to  guard  German  railroad  communications 
but  later  followed  the  general  route  of  the  regiment 
which  from  Speicher,  a  good-sized  town  near  our  last 
mentioned  camp,  ran  through  Spang,  Binsfield,  Man- 
derscheid,  Deudesfeld,  Mehren,  Ulmen,  Daun,  Buchel, 
Kaisersesch,  Dungenheim,  Allenz,  Polch  and  Ochten- 
dung.  At  the  latter  place  which  was  reached  on  De- 
cember 13th,  the  regiment  was  again  united,  the  2nd 
and  3rd  Battalions  coming  up  from  Daun  and  Kyll- 
burg,  E  and  F  Companies  remaining  on  railroad 
guard. 

Leaving  Ochtendung  after  marching  some  ten  kilo- 
meters, we  came  to  the  edge  of  the  hills  and  there 
before  us  in  the  winter  sunlight  lay  the  great  valley 
of  the  Rhine,  filled  with  cities,  factories  and  farms. 
A  wide  plain  lay  ahead  of  us,  enclosed  by  high  hills 
to  the  north  and  south  and  a  great  cheer  burst  from 
the  men  as  they  realized  the  goal  for  which  they 
had  so  long  striven  was  close  at  hand.  Passing 
through  Coblenz  and  by  the  gigantic  statue  of  Wil- 
liam I  at  the  junction  of  the  Rhine  and  the  Moselle 
rivers,  the  regiment  conmienced  the  crossing  of  the 
river  on  the  pontoon  bridge  (Schiffbrucke)  at  one 
P.  M.,  with  colors  flying.  On  reaching  the  east  bank 
their  road  turned  northward  and  they  reached  Val- 
lendar  at  three  P.  M.  being  the  only  American  pio- 
neer regiment  which  ever  crossed  the  Rhine  as  a 
regiment  and  in  fact,  until  late  in  the  occupation, 
the  only  pioneers  who  were  stationed  at  all  in  the 
—38— 


bridge  head  on  the  east  bank.  Toward  spring,  small 
detachments  of  other  pioneer  regiments  crossed.  The 
American  force  east  of  the  Rhine  consisted  of  the 
1st,  2nd  and  32nd  Divisions,  the  1st  Pioneer  Infantry, 
the  308th  Engineers  and  308th  Field  Signal  Battal- 
ion, Corps  Artillery  Park,  Troo]^  I,  2nd  Cavalry,  Troop 
K,  3rd  Cavalry  and  other  units  of  the  3rd  Corps 
troops. 

Twenty-three  days  elapsed  from  the  departure  of 
the  rearward  elements  of  the  regiment  from  Mur- 
vaux  to  the  crossing  of  the  Rhine.  Seventeen  days 
were  spent  in  the  actual  marching,  the  average  dis- 
tance covered  being  about  16  kilometers  a  day.  The 
total  distance  was  275  kilometers,  about  175  miles. 
The  roads  were  hilly  and  muddy.  Opportunity  to 
thoroughly  reconnoitre  the  new  countrj^  ahead  was 
rarely  afforded  us.  Information  regarding  the  next 
day's  march  was  usually  not  received  until  late  the 
preceding  night.  It  must  be  regarded  as  a  remark- 
able military  feat  that  the  regiment  covered  the  en- 
tire distance  without  the  loss  of  a  single  animal  and 
losing  only  twelve  men,  all  through  disease,  mostly 
pneumonia.  The  plan  of  having  a  hot  meal  from  the 
rolling  kitchen  at  noon  V\'as  irivariably  followed  and 
was  a  great  help,  especially  on  the  longer  marches. 
Supplies  of  food  were  brought  up  from  the  rail  heads 
by  trucks  and  considering  the  state  of  the  roads  and 
the  occasional  dispersion  of  the  battalions  for  other 
duty,  the  distribution  was  very  satisfactorily  carried 
out.  Instances  of  companies  not  receiving  rations 
regularly  were  much  less  frequent  in  this  regiment 
than  in  the  other  regiments  in  the  advance.  Every- 
one who  made  the  march  can  reasonably  feel  that  he 
creditably  participated  in  one  of  the  historic  mili- 
tary movements  in  our  country's  history. 

A  Company  was  sent  from  Valendar  up  the  river 
—39— 


to  Ehrenbreitstein  to  guard  the  river  and  the  rail- 
road running  along  it  and  to  prevent  unauthorized 
movements  of  the  inhabitants  or  of  freight.  D  Com- 
pany performed  similar  duties  on  the  southern  side 
of  our  sector  which  ran  from  Horscheim  to  Vallen- 
dar.  This  was  a  genuine  "Watch  on  the  Rhine"  and 
with  some  intervals  was  maintained  throughout  the 
winter.  Companies  F  and  H  later  assumed  the  duty 
earning  the  nickname  of  the  "Coldstream  Guards." 

Company  G  moved  on  the  19th  from  Vallendar  to 
Simmern  where  they  remained  until  spring.  Com- 
pany H  was  billeted  in  Arzbach  for  a  few  days,  Com- 
panies E  and  F  joining  the  battalion  in  these  towns 
on  the  22nd.  All  the  units  but  Company  G  rejoined 
the  regiment  a  few  days  later.  The  regiment,  on  the 
19th,  had  been  concentrated  in  the  great  fortress  of 
Ehrenbreitstein  of  which  the  regiment  had  the  hon- 
or of  being  the  first  American  garrison  and  which 
was  our  duty  till  February. 

This  fortress  is  the  most  important  on  the  Rhine 
River  and  in  situated  on  the  right  liank  immediately 
opposite  Coblenz.  It  occupies  the  summit  of  a  pre- 
cipitous rock  three  hundred  and  eighty-seven  feet 
above  the  river  and  is  inaccessible  to  attack  on  three 
sides,  the  exposed  part  toward  the  north  and  north- 
west being  strongly  fortified.  It  has  been  called  the 
"Gibraltar  of  the  Rhine."  The  first  regular  fortifi- 
cation was  built  in  1672.  Sixteen  years  later,  it  was 
vainly  beseiged  by  the  French  who,  however,  cap- 
tured it  in  1799  and  at  the  conclusion  of  the  peace 
of  Luneville  blew  up  the  works.  It  was  assigned  to 
Pru.ssia  by  the  Congress  of  Versailles  in  1815  and  in 
181G  it  was  restored  and  strongly  fortified.  Soldiers' 
gossip  said  that  underground  passages  led  from  the 
fort  to  Col)lenz  but  these  were  not  discovered  by  us. 
There  wore,   however,  hundreds  of  yards  of  tunnels 


■.■#■  ^"^ 

—  Kl 

jmm:  ^:' 

'  uHik 

K^ln 

tJ^^^H 

^^^■Pi''<      .<  n^^^E^E 

]      ^njjMH^K 

■*-  t  JE^^^fcB^^^fc. 

p  s 

V')'    Wb 

:.„^KpC^^0[ 

i  'l! .'  fl 

^B^^M^^EP^fti  ^>j^ J . .%  vS%j8^^BBm 

miiM 

m    "/?>-:'^>  Ov' 

w 

wim 

|.|t|^ 

^W 
*% 

^^^  '     '    f    *  "^^1 

P 

^^^^Pf/               ^M 

m^M\ 

1 

w^ 

■^»%           i            *■ 

ilBSH^w 

leading-  from  the  Graben  Thor  on  the  north  side  of 
the  citadel  opposite  D  Company's  quarters  under  the 
parade  ground  for  the  pui^pose  of  exploding-  mines 
under  an  attacking-  force  reaching-  this  point.  The 
magazines  of  the  fort  were  filled  with  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  the  German  "Potato  Masher"  grenades. 
A  number  of  pieces  of  artillery  were  also  found  and 
taken  possession  of.  These  guns  are  now  in  the  Uni- 
ted States  as  trophies.  Just  previous  to  our  occu- 
pation, the  German  garrison  of  the  fort  was  the  re- 
placement battalion  of  the  9th  Regiment  Foot  Artil- 
lery (Schleswig-Holstein).  When  the  Americans  en- 
tered the  barracks  the  red  and  yellow  shoulder  knots 
torn  from  their  uniforms  by  the  Germans  during  the 
November  revolution  were  everywhere  to  be  found. 
The  barracks  were  speedily  renovated,  stores  of  Ger- 
man beds,  blankets  and  coal  requisitioned  and  the 
regiment  settled  down  to  the  usual  life  of  troops  in 
garrison.  As  this  is  written.  Secretary  Baker  an- 
nounces that  the  Fortress  of  Ehrenbreitstein  will  be 
the  last  German  soil  to  be  given  up  by  the  Ameri- 
can army  so  the  fact  that  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry 
were  the  first  troops  to  garrison  it,  must  always  be 
considered  a  distinct  honor. 

It  seemed  a  strange  situation  for  3000  Americans 
to  spend  Christmas  on  the  top  of  this  gray  rock,  hun- 
dreds of  feet  above  the  swiftly  flowing  Rhine.  A 
great  Christmas  tree  laden  with  decorations  and 
gifts  and  brilliant  with  multi-colored  lights  were 
erected  on  the  battlements  overlooking  Coblenz.  The 
Regimental  Band  played  carols  under  the  tree  on 
Christmas  Eve,  the  men  crowded  around  on  the  par- 
ade ground  white  with  snow  and  it  all  seemed 
strangely   unreal. 

After  Christmas,  regular  drills  and  athletics  took 
up  the  entire  time.  The  large  stables  of  the  fort 
—41— 


were  converted  by  the  men  into  an  excellent  theater 
and  a  minstrel  company  was  organized  which  played 
with  success  at  home  and  "on  the  road."  Fine  prog- 
ress was  made  in  athletics  and  hundreds  of  soldiers 
enrolled  in  the  excellent  post  schools  at  Coblenz. 

Col.  Boyer  was  in  charge  of  German  civil  affairs  in 
Ehrenbreitstein  and  the  surrounding  villages.  The 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  K.  of  C.  opened  club  rooms  in  the 
fort  and  in  every  way  there  was  a  period  of  effort 
and  accomplishment.  The  entire  regiment  except  G 
Company  was  in  or  near  the  fort,  F  and  H  Companies 
occupying  the  barracks  at  the  base  of  the  hill. 

Early  in  our  stay  here  Maj.  W.  G.  Robinson  received 
news  of  his  promotion  to  the  grade  of  Lt.  Colonel 
to  the  satisfaction  of  all. 

Sir  Hector  McDonald,  commanding  the  Canadian 
Corps  which  was  stationed  south  of  the  American 
sector,  visited  the  fort  during  January,  not  however 
giving  any  previous  notice  of  his  visit.  He  was  much 
impressed  by  the  snappy  salute  rendered  him  at  the 
entrance  causeway  and  stopped  to  compliment  the 
sentinel  who  happened  to  be  a  Kentuckian,  a  high 
private  in  I  Company.  Sir  Hector,  after  praising  the 
soldier  for  his  snap,  inquired  how  long  he  had  been 
in  the  service  and  was  dumbfounded  when  the  sol- 
dier replied  "I  spent  three  years  in  West  Point,  Sir." 
The  General  immediately  visited  Col.  Boyer  to  ascer- 
tain whether  such  experience  was  common  in  our 
ranks.  On  learning  the  truth.  Sir  Hector  remarked 
"I  thought  he  was  spoofing  me." 

During  January  the  regiment  furnished  details  of 
officers  and  men  who  were  stationed  as  examining 
posts  on  the  railroad  crossings  from  the  American 
bridgehead  into  the  neutral  territory  adjoining  it  on 
the  east. 

The  association  of  the  regiment  with  the  Third 
—42— 


Corps  had  existed  since  early  August  but  on  Febru- 
ary 2nd,  it  was  terminated,  the  First  Pioneer  Infan- 
try being-  transferred  to  Headquarters  Third  army. 
All  companies  but  E  and  Headquarters  vacated  the 
fort.  Companies  F  and  H  were  in  Ehrenbreitstein 
City,  the  Supply  Company  was  sent  to  Bubenheim,  A 
and  B  Companies  to  Andernach,  Company  G  re- 
mained at  Simmern,  Companies  C  and  D  were  sta- 
tioned at  Kaltengers  and  Companies  I,  K,  L  and  M 
at  Bendorf.  Later  F  and  G  Companies  changed  sta- 
tion to  Kaltengers,  C  and  D  joining  the  3rd  Batta- 
lion at  Bendorf,  while  the  Headquarters  Company 
occupied  the  barracks  in  the  city  made  vacant  by  F 
Company.  It  would  perhaps  be  going  too  much  into 
detail  to  enumerate  all  the  various  changes  of  sta- 
tion and  incidents  of  this  period  of  the  regiment's 
existence.  A  brief  summary  of  its  activities  must 
suffice. 

The  detachment  at  Bendorf  constructed  the  docks 
and  warehouses  on  the  Rhine  at  that  place  and  oper- 
ated the  supply  of  rations  for  the  whole  army.  A 
and  B  Companies  at  Andernach  performed  similar 
services  erecting  buildings  and  docks  and  supervising 
the  distribution  of  forage  at  that  place,  besides  erec- 
ting- the  great  soldiers'  club  house.  The  guard  on 
the  Rhine  railroad  was  kept  up  by  F  and  H  Com- 
panies v/hich  with  G  Company  furnished  regular  de- 
tails for  various  army  activities  in  Coblenz,  among 
other  accomplishments  building  the  great  arena  for 
the  Army  Carnival.  Aerodromes  were  built.  E  Com- 
pany left  the  fort  and  took  charge  of  a  large  motor 
reception  park  at  Sinzig.  The  same  Headquarters 
detail  which  had  successfully  operated  the  issue  of 
rations  for  Third  Corps  Headquarters  during  opera- 
tions continued  this  duty.  As  before  mentioned,  the 
examining  posts  for  the  Interallied  Railway  Commis- 
-43— 


sion  were  maintained.  Details  of  otiicers  and  men 
successfully  took  important  parts  in  the  direction 
and  maintenance  of  the  Army  Schools  and  the  Army 
Newspaper  ("The  Amaroc")  to  say  nothing  of  fur- 
nishing numerous  details  for  the  M.  P.,  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
Red  Cross,  Jewish  Welfare  Board  and  other  agencies. 
Amusements  were  not  entirely  lacking.  Soldier  shows 
and  travelling  companies  made  frequent  visits  and 
ball  games  as  well  as  athletic  carnivals  were  fre- 
quent in  which  our  teams  and  boxers  took  a  most 
successful  part. 

Leaves  to  the  various  famous  leave  centers  as  well 
as  to  Paris  and  other  parts  of  France  were  enjoyed 
with  pleasure  and  profit  by  many.  Steamboats  made 
daily  trips  up  and  down  the  Rhine,  giving  the  sol- 
diers a  wonderful  opportunity  to  view  this  beautiful 
and  interesting  region  without  expense.  It  must  be 
understood  that  these  amusements  were  only  inci- 
dental to  the  immense  mass  of  work  performed,  but 
helped  pass  the  long,  long  time  till  our  bugles  should 
sound  the  assembly  for  our  homeward  march. 

In  March,  General  Pershing  reviewed  the  Army 
Troops  commanded  by  Colonel  Boyer  at  Coblenz, 
Headquarters  and  H  Companies  participating. 

As  the  mild  winter  wore  away,  the  hills  of  the 
Rhine-land  were  white  with  blossoming  fruit  trees. 
The  gray  castles  seemed  to  arise  amid  beds  of  green 
and  white.  Pleasant  it  was,  but  the  longing  to  once 
more  see  home  and  friends  was  strong.  No  an- 
nouncement was  made  of  the  probable  time  of  de- 
parture and  it  was  a  never-ending  topic  of  discus- 
sion. 

On  May  19th,  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  be  re- 
lieved by  the  3rd  Division  and  to  assemble  in  the 
vicinity  of  Maycn.  Before  the  movement  was  com- 
menced, news  came  that  the  Germans  would  refuse 


to  sign  the  peace  treaty  and  all  lioop  moveniL'nls 
were  cancelled.  This  was  discouraging  news.  But 
the  plans  of  the  Regulating  Service  had  advanced 
too  far  to  be  changed  and  the  following  day  we  re- 
ceived orders  to  assemble  at  Vallcndar  on  the  21st. 
This  was  the  same  village  which  had  been  our  first 
station  in  the  American  bridgehead. 

The  concentration  was  effected  without  incident 
other  than  the  jnconvenience  caused  to  Army  Admin- 
istration by  the  removal  of  the  many  details  the 
regiment  had  been  furnishing.  These  had  to  be  re- 
lieved by  other  organizations,  principally  units  of  the 
4th  Division. 

Late  at  night  on  the  22nd,  the  march  was  com- 
menced to  Engers  which  had  been  designated  as  the 
entraining  point  and  early  on  the  23rd  on  long  trains 
of  "Side  Door  Pullmans"  we  commenced  the  first 
lap  of  the  journey  to  home  and  fireside. 

A  stop  of  ten  days  was  made  near  the  city  of  Le 
Mans.  The  regiment  was  billeted  in  a  number  of 
small  villages.  New  equipment  was  issued  and  after 
a  thorough  inspection  of  men  and  records  by  the 
Camp  Inspectors,  the  regiment  was  pronounced  ready 
for  departure. 

During  the  stay  here,  the  entire  regiment  was  re- 
viewed and  addressed  by  General  Pershing.  The  Gen- 
eral complimented  several  of  the  Company  Comman- 
ders on  the  appearance  and  health  records  of  their 
commands. 

Leaving  the  Le  Mans  area,  the  regiment  proceeded 
by  rail  to  the  Nantes  area  and  again  were  billeted. 
Regimental  Headquarters  being  at  Clisson.  An  en- 
tirely new  set  of  inspectors  visited  us  here  and  as 
their  reciuirements  were  quite  different  from  the  Le 
Mans  staff*,  much  paper  work  had  to  be  done  over 
again.     From  this  station  the  next  movement  was  to 


St.  Nazaire  on  the  Gulf  of  the  Loire  River.  Here  we 
could  really  see  the  transports  sailing  down  the  bay 
with  their  load  of  happy  soldiers,  but  it  was  nearly 
a  week  before  the  regiment  embarked  on  the  "An- 
con."  Just  prior  to  the  regiment's  departure  sixty 
officers,  including  nearly  all  the  line  lieutenants, 
were  detached  and  sent  home  as  casuals  by  way  of 
Brest. 

The  "Ancon"  weighed  anchor  early  on  the  morn- 
ing of  June  26,  1919,  and  after  an  uneventful  pas- 
sage arrived  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  on  July  7th,  just 
one  year  from  the  day  the  regiment  sailed  for  over- 
seas. The  troops  were  immediately  divided  and  sent 
to  various  camps  for  discharge,  the  largest  detach- 
ment going  to  Camp  Zachary  Taylor,  Ky. 

The  closing  scene  of  the  regiment's  history  took 
place  at  Watertown,  N.  Y.,  on  September  13th,  1919, 
when  Sgt.  Major  Robert  E.  Harris  presented  to  Col. 
James  S.  Boyer  a  magnificent  silver  loving  cup  on 
behalf  of  the  enlisted  men  of  the  regiment.  Around 
the  rim  of  the  cup  are  inscribed  the  names  and  dates 
of  the  three  major  operations  in  which  the  regiment 
participated,  while  the  front  of  the  cup  bears  the 
words  "Presented  to  Col.  James  S.  Boyer  in  memory 
of  the  World  War  by  the  honorably  discharged  -men 
of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry,  U-  S.  A.,  Army  of  Oc- 
cupation, Nov.  26,  1918— May  23,  1919." 

So  the  brief  but  eventful  regimental  life  of  the 
First  Pioneer  Infantry  ends  but  its  memory  will  live 
forever  in  the  hearts  of  those  who  traveled  so  far 
and  who  did  such  loyal  service  under  its  colors.  The 
record  of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry  was  one  of  duty 
well  performed  under  trying  conditions,  its  charac- 
ter was  sturdy,  self-reliant  and  uncomplaining  and 
Hts  spirit  was  the  spirit  of  the  Republic,  ready  to  sac- 
rifice all,  even  unto  life  itself,  in  the  cause  of  free- 
dom. -—46 — 


THE  CHAPLAIN'S  STORY 

It  may  be  possible  to  condense  some  books,  some 
histories  into  a  nutshell,  but  to  condense  an  adequate 
account  of  a  regimental  chaplain's  work  into  the  pro- 
verbial diminutive  container  above  named  is  a  literal 
impossibility.  His  experiences  are  too  varied,  his  dis- 
appointments too  poignant,  his  hopes  too  numerous, 
his  victories  too  vital.  Especially  is  this  true  of  an 
account  that  would  cover  relationship  with  over 
three  thousand  officers  and  men  extending  over  ten 
months  of  camp  life  in  the  United  States,  four 
months  in  the  Zone  of  Advance  in  France,  three 
weeks  march  into  Germany  and  several  months  in 
Ehrenbreitstein,  as  part  of  the  Army  of  Occupation. 
However,  single  chapters  are  at  a  premium  in  as  con- 
cise a  book  as  this  must  necessarily  be,  and  so,  m 
all  gratitude  for  the  opportunity,  and  in  memoiy  of 
the  unique  privileges  I  have  had  as  chaplain  of  the 
First  Pioneer  Infantry,  I  gladly  avail  myself  of  the 
space  afforded  me. 

First,  let  me  state  that  while  some  other  organi- 
zations may  have  been  more  representative  of  the 
United  States  as  a  whole,  there  were  few  regiments 
engaged  in  the  World  War  which  were  more  cosmo- 
politan than  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry.  Every  state 
in  the  East  was  represented  in  that  pioneer  organi- 
zation, with  the  possible  exception  of  Rhode  Island. 
Kentucky  took  the  palm  for  numerical  representa- 
tion, however,  having  at  one  time  some  sixteen  hun- 
dred men  on  the  company  rosters.  He  was  a  brave 
man  who  sought  to  uphold  the  prestige  of  his  own 
state  at  the  expense  of  Kentucky  in  the  First  Pio- 
neer Infantry.  With  all  its  cosmopolitan  character, 
however,  it  was  not  long  before  its  presiding  genius. 
Colonel  James  S.  Boyer,  had  welded  it  into  a  haidy, 
—47— 


loyal  and  efficient  organization.  Indeed  my  "parish," 
to  use  a  faintly  remembered  term  of  ecclesiastical 
and  civil  life,  was  not  only  quantitatively  and  uniquely 
ffreat,  it  was  qualitatively  great  also.  I  learned  to 
love  both  its  officers  and  men.  Only  one  cloud  dark- 
ens the  memories  of  my  associations  with  them  all 
and  that  was  my  inability  to  do  more  for  them  than 
I  did. 

Many  of  the  men  who  came  to  us  were  only  em- 
bryonic soldiers.  They  were  diamonds  but  still  in 
the  rough.  Some  could  neither  read  nor  write.  A 
large  percentage  of  them  had  never  been  away  from 
home  before.  Those  recently  inducted  were  home- 
sick and  lonesome  and  as  soldiers,  of  course,  gener- 
ally untrained.  But  everyone  was  interested  in  them 
and  they  were  interested  in  themselves. 

While  in  Camp  Wadsworth,  illiteracy  schools  were 
established  in  every  company.  Innumerable  lectures 
were  delivered  by  officers  and  men.  Travel  over  seas 
and  through  France,  historic  scenes  along  the  high- 
way into  Germany,  and  night  schools  in  Coblenz 
(five  hundred  and  sixty  of  our  men  attending  these 
schools  at  one  time),  these,  and  a  hundred  other  in- 
fluences, developed  the  intellectual  life  of  the  men 
until  they  would  stand  out  in  any  crowd,  as  repre- 
sentative a  body  of  men  as  one  could  find  in  the 
American  Army.  The  Chaplain  remembers  being 
nskod  to  deliver  a  lecture  one  evening  while  we  were 
still  In  Camp  Wadsworth  on  "What  the  First  Pio- 
neer Infantry  has  to  offer  its  men."  It  was  a  poser 
at  the  time,  but  Lt.  M.  B.  Jarman's  interest  and  lead- 
ership as  school  officer,  together  with  its  experiences, 
has  made  the  organization  a  liberal  education  to 
many  hundreds  of  men. 

There  was  little  recreation  for  the  men  of  the 
regiment  in  France,  except  for  the  re-creation  of 
—48— 


roads,  bridges,  etc.  Indeed  no  organization  in  the 
American  Expeditionary  Forces  worked  harder,  or 
more  steadily,  or  under  more  trying  conditions,  than 
did  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry.  From  Brest  to  Cob- 
lenz  theirs  was  one  continual  grind.  At  Beauvardes 
in  the  Chateau  Thierry  drive  they  quarried  stone  on 
the  Oise-Voslo  front  they  "policed"  the  disheveled 
Fismes  and  in  the  Argonne  they  buried  countless 
loads  of  stone  in  the  quicksand  roads  of  Bethincourt 
and  Dead  Man's  Hill.  In  the  camp  in  the  United 
States  and  during  the  days  of  Occupation  in  Germany, 
however,  considerable  was  done  for  the  recreation 
and  amusement  of  the  men.  Lt.  J.  S.  Lawrence,  as 
Regimental  director  of  athletics,  and  Lt.  D.  E. 
Damm,  as  director  of  entertainment,  being  both  of 
them  vitally  interested  in  their  particular  tasks,  did 
an  invaluable  work  in  keeping  up  the  morale  of  the 
men.  Under  Lt.  Lawrence's  enthusiastic  direction, 
the  regiment  established  a  name  for  itself  in  the 
field  of  sports  by  sweeping  the  boards  at  its  first 
appearance  in  the  squared  circle  in  Coblenz.  Had 
the  regiment  continued  together  in  the  Fort  Ehren- 
breitstein,  it  would  have  established  an  even  better 
record  than  it  did.  As  for  the  regimental  show, 
"Pioneer  Pep,"  it  was  a  credit  to  its  chief  progenitor, 
Lt.  Damm,  and  to  the  the  whole  regiment.  Nearly 
every  organization  in  the  Army  of  Occupation  had 
its  show  troupe  in  those  monotonous  days  of  waiting, 
but  none  was  more  steadily  employed  in  barn- 
storming than  our  own  show.  Its  lines,  its  music, 
its  costumes,  its  stunts,  were  the  best,  and,  being  the 
best,  were  in  constant  and  hearty  demand.  Those  of 
us  who  saw  it  will  never  forget  the  expression  of 
surprise  on  the  Colonel's  face  when  "Smoke"  sprang 
his  story  about  "Henry,  the  trained  cootie."  In  ad- 
dition to  the  amusements  put  on  by  the  regiment  as 
—49— 


a  whole,  nearly  every  company  had  its  own  talent 
and  program.  Last,  but  not  least,  there  was  the 
eternal  game  of  craps  which  though  it  had  its  short- 
comings from  a  moral  standpoint,  whiled  away  many 
a  dreary  hour  for  a  lonely  man. 

The  chaplain  is  wondrous  proud  of  the  moral  char- 
acter of  the  men  of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry. 
There  was  a  time  way  back  in  Wadsworth's  days, 
when  there  were  seventy  men  in  the  guard  house. 
But  those  were  the  days  when  propinquity  to  home 
and  sweetheart  made  the  temptation  to  go  absent 
without  leave  doubly  strong.  During  the  intermin- 
able days  of  waiting  in  Germany,  there  were  only 
twenty-three  in  the  guard  house  at  one  time,  most 
of  these  for  minor  offenses.  In  the  States  there  was 
very  little  drunkenness,  perhaps  because  liquors  of 
all  kinds  were  difficult  to  get.  When  we  arrived  in 
the  land  of  "Vin  Rouge"  and  "Vin  Blanc"  things 
were  different  apparently.  The  old  peasant  farmer 
in  Brest,  with  his  tub  of  cold  water  and  bottled  "vin" 
made  "Beaucoup  Francs"  for  a  time — but  it  was 
only  for  a  time.  Very  soon  the  better  nature  and 
good  judgment  of  the  men  asserted  their  influence 
and  "vin"  of  all  kinds  became  practically  "Finis." 
When  we  reached  the  land  of  the  Mosel  and  the 
Rhine  there  was  a  slight  return  to  the  seductive  in- 
fluence of  the  grape,  but  here  again  drinking  soon 
became  "Kaput."  How  much  drunkenness  there 
would  have  been  had  all  restrictive  regulations  been 
removed  we  cannot  say,  but  we  believe  it  would  have 
been  negligible,  especially  in  comparison  with  the 
terrible  conditions  of  danger,  toil  and  loneliness 
which  confronted  the  men  from  the  limo  they  left 
the  States  until  they  returned  home.  As  for  ve- 
nereal diseases,  they  were  almost  an  unknown  quan- 
tity. There  was  not  a  single  instance  of  men  having 
—50- 


contracted  venereal  disease  while  they  were  in  France 
and  on  Feb.  20,  1919,  after  three  months  stay  in  a 
land  thickly  populated,  there  were  just  two  cases,  or 
one  fourteen  hundredth  part  of  the  total  strength  of 
the  regiment.  Often  and  again  individual  men  of 
the  regiment  told  the  chaplain  they  were  clean  when 
they  left  home  and  they  intended  to  return  in  the 
same  condition.  All  of  w^hich  constitutes  a  glorious 
record  and  a  challenge  to  every  body  of  men,  either 
civil  or  military. 

It  was  in  the  positive  virtues  that  First  Pioneer 
men  really  showed  the  world  the  stuff  whereof  they 
were  made.  Theirs  was  a  wearisome  task.  Day 
after  day  and  month  after  month,  from  Chateau 
Thierry  up  through  Roncheres,  Cierges,  Nesles 
woods  and  Fismes  and  over  through  Bethincourt 
and  Malincourt  to  Murvaux,  they  crushed  stone  and 
built  roads.  During  the  big  drive  of  September  26, 
and  for  some  time  after  they  worked  constantly 
dumping  bags  of  stone,  which  they  had  gouged  out 
of  the  side  hills  or  torn  from  some  dismantled  house, 
into  the  spongy  shell-shot  roads.  They  worked  until 
they  dropped  from  exhaustion  and  then  crawled  into 
some  lousy,  waterlogged  hole  in  the  ground  to  rest. 
Sometimes  their  task  was  soul  v/racking  and  grue- 
some. Only  those  who  have  had  part  in  a  burial 
detail  in  a  great  attack  can  possibly  fathom  what 
it  means  to  bury  the  dead  at  such  a  time.  One  de- 
tail w^orked  four  solid  weeks  digging  great  trenches 
in  which  to  lay  away  comrades  in  arms.  Truck  load 
after  truck  load  of  broken  bodies,  severed  heads,  lost 
arms  and  torn  legs  were  laid  away  by  these  same 
men.  Men  lost  their  minds  and  officers  had  nervous 
prostration  as  a  result  of  the  terrible  strain.  More- 
over, much  of  the  work  done  bj^  the  First  Pioneers 
in  France  was  accomplished  in  the  face  of  the  hottest 
—51— 


shell  fire;  twenty  were  killed  outright;  thirty-two 
were  severely  wounded;  forty-one  were  slightly 
wounded  and  eleven  were  gassed.  In  fact,  pioneer- 
ing in  the  Zone  of  Advance  was  decidedly  a  danger- 
ous occupation  and  one  minus  all  glory  as  well.  We 
have  yet  to  learn  of  any  of  the  officers  or  men  being 
given  Croix  De  Guerre.  And  yet  their  work  required, 
and  elicited,  a  dauntless  courage,  a  plodding  stick- 
to-it-iveness,  a  stern  consciousness  and  an  oblivious- 
ness to  self  which  will  forever  stand  to  the  honor 
and  credit  of  the  men  of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry. 

The  virtues  we  have  mentioned  came  to  the  sur- 
face again  during  the  long  wearisome  hike  into  Ger- 
many. What  a  gruelling  grind  that  was!  "How 
many  kilos  today,  chaplain?"  That  with"  When  do 
we  eat?"  "Where  do  we  go  from  here?"  and  "When 
are  we  going  home?"  compose  a  quartette  of  ques- 
tions never  to  be  forgotten.  From  five,  six,  seven 
or  eight  in  the  morning  till  five,  six,  seven  at  night, 
in  mud  and  slush,  in  daylight  and  dark,  over  hill  and 
mountain  and  valley  we  marched,  footsore  and  wea- 
ry. Again,  no  glory,  no  excitement,  no  visible  re- 
ward, but  the  same  virtues  of  courage,  dogged  perse- 
verence,  conscientiousness  and  obliviousness  to  self. 
During  the  days  of  occupation  these  same  virtues 
made  the  men  of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry  welcome 
in  any  billet  and  the  organization  a  credit  to  the 
land  from  which  it  came. 

Should  you  ask  me  the  secret  of  the  unquestion- 
ably splendid  work,  the  undoubtedly  great  charac- 
teristics the  men  as  a  whole  showed,  I  should  say 
that  they  were  such  splendid  fellows  because  they 
were  built  of  splendid  material.  Undoubtedly,  the 
fathers  and  mothers,  the  wives  and  sweethearts,  of 
the  men  had  much  to  do  with  the  constancy  of  their 
character.  Often  has  some  finely  fibred  fellow  said, 
—52— 


"My  mother  believes  in  me  and  I  must  make  j^(j(kI." 
The  thing  which  above  all  others  tended  to  develop 
character  in  the  men,  make  them  brave,  keep  them 
faithful  to  their  work  and  unconscious  of  themselves 
was  the  power  of  religion.  There  may  have  been 
some  organizations  in  the  A.  E.  F.  which  "Didn't  go 
much  on  religion,"  but  such  a  statement  cannot  be 
made  of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry.  The  officers 
were,  most  of  them,  Christian  men,  members,  some 
of  them  officers,  of  churches  when  they  entered  the 
service.  The  same  thing  may  be  said  of  the  men. 
They  believed  in  God,  and  their  obligation  to  love 
Him  and  serve  Him  was  vital.  They  wanted  to  be 
loyal  to  the  church  and  keep  alive  in  their  hearts 
the  presence  of  the  spirit  of  God.  Of  course  there 
were  many  who  made  no  pretense  of  fostering,  or 
even  retaining  their  spiritual  life,  but,  on  the  other 
hand,  there  were  actually  hundreds  who  read  their 
Testaments  constantly.  During  the  last  week  in 
January,  1919,  some  eleven  hundred  men  promised 
the  chaplain  that  they  would  read  a  chapter  a  day 
in  Saint  Matthew's  Gospel  throughout  the  month  of 
February.  Genuine  old-fashioned  prayer  meetings 
were  attended — v/henever  circumstances  permitted — 
in  generous  numbers.  Those  who  attended  the 
prayer  meeting  in  the  infirmary  at  Mamer,  in  Lux- 
emburg, will   remember  it  as  long  as  they  live. 

Prayer  was  a  vital  influence  in  the  life  of  the  men 
of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry.  This  the  chaplain 
knows  because  many  of  the  men  told  him  of  its 
place  in  their  program.  Hymns  and  the  old  Gospel 
songs  were  sung  by  the  men  of  the  First  as  gener- 
ally and  enthusiastically  as  were  the  song  hits  of 
Broadway  or  Camp.  Indeed,  the  chaplain  had  to 
guard  his  meagre  supply  of  hymn  books  most  jeal- 

-53—  _ 


ously  in  order  to  keep  enough  on  hand  for  the  ser- 
vices. 

And  he  must  have  books  for  the  services.  For  in 
every  company  there  w^ere  many  men  who  loved  the 
humble  services  that  we  had.  Time  and  space  do  not 
]:>ermit  of  a  description  of  very  many  of  the  wonder- 
ful hours  of  worship  that  we  had  together  as  chap- 
lain and  men.  But  that  was  a  wonderful  service  in 
the  old  church  at  Roncheres,  held  at  8:00  A.  M.  on 
Sunday,  the  25th  of  August,  1918.  The  poor  old 
church  was  windowless,  benchless,  roofless  and  al- 
most altarless,  but  it  was  not  soulless.  The  old 
sanctuary  of  worship  was  packed  so  closely  with  men 
on  that  memorable  morning  that  they  actually  could 
not  sit  down.  How  the  men  all  sang!  How  intense 
was  their  attention  to  the  theme  of  the  sermon — 
"Faith."  It  was  a  glorious  service  we  had  at  Abbaye 
D'Igny  on  the  first  of  September.  As  announced 
the  day  before,  the  service  was  a  celebration  of  the 
Holy  Communion  at  11  o'clock.  But  such  a  Cele- 
bration it  was.  The  chaplain  had  been  afraid,  be- 
cause of  the  hour  of  the  day,  the  fact  that  the  men 
were  working  and  the  danger  from  shell  fire,  that 
there  would  be  a  small  congregation.  The  hour  was 
rather  awkward,  the  men  were  working  and  there 
was  considerable  danger,  in  fact,  shells  were  burst- 
ing not  far  away  and  old  Jerry  was  sputtering  over- 
head; moreover,  it  was  raining — but  such  a  service! 
In  their  torn  and  muddy  uniforms  with  Boche  planes 
hurtling  overhead  and  shells  whistling  around,  fifty- 
Lwo  Christians  of  all  sorts,  both  officers  and  men, 
Presbyterians,  Episcopalians,  Roman  Catholics  and 
Jews  rccieved  the  consecrated  Body  and  Blood  oC 
our  Lord.  That  was  a  unique  service  held  for  the 
Jews  of  the  regiment  on  Yom  Kippur.  The  chap- 
lain had  made  every  effort  to  secure  the  assistance 
-54— 


of  a  Rabbi  for  the  day  which  meant  so  much  to  the 
Hebrews  but,  failing-  in  that,  he  held  the  service 
himself.  Some  eighty  Jews  having  assembled  in 
the  French  Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  the  Bois  de  Sivry  on  the 
proper  morning  of  September,  one  of  the  men  in- 
toned the  service  for  the  day  from  the  Jewish  prayer 
book  and  the  chaplain  read  the  same  in  English. 
At  the  close  of  the  service  proper  the  chaplain 
preached  and  one  of  the  men  voiced  the  appreciation 
of  his  brothers  by  thanking  him  for  his  willingness 
to  help.  Another  unique  service  was  that  of  July  28, 
when  sixteen  men  were  baptized  by  immersion  in 
the  River  Marne,  near  Saacy.  At  seven  o'clock  in 
the  evening,  led  by  the  band  playing  "Onward,  Chris- 
tian Soldiers,"  the  candidates  and  some  five  hundred 
or  more  men  marched  to  the  famous  river's  edge. 
After  a  short  preliminary  service  and  talk  by  the 
chaplain  the  candidates  stripped  to  their  under- 
clothes and  then,  one  by  one,  stepped  down  into  the 
river  to  receive  the  gifts  God  bestows  in  the  Holy 
Sacrament  of  Baptism.  After  the  service  was  over 
and  the  men  had  dressed,  the  chaplain  wrote  letters 
for  each  newly  baptized  man  commending  him  to 
his  home  church.  The  Christmas  Eve  service  in 
Arzbach,  held  for  the  two  companies  billeted  there, 
was  one  never  to  be  forgotten.  It  was  held  in  one 
of  the  two  saloon  halls  of  that  litttle  community  and 
consisted  of  carols,  Holy  Communion  and  sermon. 
Having  no  pianist  in  either  of  the  two  companies, 
one  from  the  village  was  pressed  into  service. 
How  strange  it  seemed  for  American  soldiers  to  be 
singing  in  English  the  beautiful  old  German-born 
carol  "Holy  Night,"  to  the  accompaniment  of  a  Boche 
musician.  And  how  strange  it  seemed  for  us  to  be 
celebrating  the  Lord's  Supper  in  a  saloon  hall  in  a 
litttle  mountain  village  in  Germany.  But  we  felt 
—55— 


God's  presence  there  as  we  do  not  always  feel  it,  and 
shall  remember  the  sacred  hours  we  had  there  for 
many  and  many  a  day.  The  hall  was  crowded  to  the 
doors. 

As  for  the  Roman  Catholics  of  the  regiment,  they 
had  very  little  opportunity  of  worshiping  according 
to  their  rites  until  after  the  arrival  of  Chaplain  Rev. 
M.  G.  French.  On  and  after  that  date,  Nov.  18,  1918, 
they  showed  the  permanence  and  efficiency  of  their 
training  by  attending  Mass  whenever  opportunity 
permitted.  Chaplain  French  proved  himself  a  broad 
spirited  man  and  sincerely  interested  in  the  welfare 
of  the  men  of  the  organization.  His  coming  lighten- 
ed the  burden  of  the  senior  chaplain  immensely. 

The  chaplain  will  always  regret  that  he  was  not 
able  to  follow  the  sick  and  wounded  of  his  organi- 
zation to  the  hospitals,  there  to  minister  to  them  in 
perhaps  the  most  trying  hours  of  earthly  life,  but 
there  were  many  ways  in  which  he  was  able  to  serve 
them  and  for  those  privileges  he  will  be  eternally 
.t;iateful;  always  will  he  remember  with  gratitude 
to  God  the  splendid  fortitude,  the  patient  diligence, 
the  keen  sense  of  right,  and  the  self  sacrifice  of  both 
the  officers  and  men  of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry, 
cliaracteristics  which  he  believes  found  their  deepest 
root  in  the  spirit  of  God  and  which,  he  believes  wil 
be  brought  to  full  fruition  by  that  same  povscr. 

May    the    name,    First    Pioneer    Infantry,    come    to 

1)0  known   for  what  it  actually  represented,  a  necos 

sary,  vital   force   in   th(^  saving  of  the  world  in   191S. 

Harrison  W.  Foreman. 


—56— 


COMMENDATORY  ORDERS 

OFFICERS,    NON-COMMISSIONED    OFFICERS    AND 

SOLDIERS  OF  THE  3RD  UNITED  STATES  ARMY 
CORPS 

X  Armee,  ETAT-MAJOR,  3  Bureau,  No.  862-S 

Au.  Q.  H.  A.  30th  July,  1918 
ORDRE  GENERAL  NO.  318 

Shoulder  to  shoulder  with  your  French  comrades  you 
were  thrown  into  the  counter-offensive  battle  which 
commenced  on  the  18th  of  July. 

You  rushed  into  the  fight  as  though  to  a  fete. 

Your  magnificent  courage  completely  routed  a  sur- 
prised enemy  and  your  indomitable  tenacity  checked  the 
counter  attacks  of  his  fresh  Divisions. 

You  have  shown  yourselves  worthy  Sons  of  your  Great 
Country  and  you  were  admired  by  your  brothers  in  arms. 

91  guns,  7,200  prisoners,  immense  booty,  10  kilometers 
of  country  reconquered,  this  is  your  portion  of  the  spoil 
of  this  victory. 

Furthermore,  you  have  really  felt  your  superiority 
over  the  barbarous  enemy  of  the  whole  human  race, 
against  whom  the  children  of  Liberty  are  striving. 

To  attack  him  is  to  vanquish  him. 

American  Comrades!  I  am  grateful  to  you  for  the 
blood   so   generously  spilled   on   the   soil   of   my   Country. 

I  am  proud  to  have  commanded  you  during  such  days 
and  to  have  fought  with  you  for  the  deliverance  of  the 
world. 

MANGIN. 

HEADQUARTERS   FIRST  ARMY  AMERICAN 
EXPEDITIONARY  FORCES 

6  November  1918. 
General  Orders 
No.  32 

It  is  with  much  pride  that  the  Army  Commander 
publishes  the  following  telegram  received  by  the  Com- 
mander-in-Chief from  Marshal  Foch,  and  the  accompany- 
ing expression  of  gratification  from  the  Commander-in- 
Chief: 

"The  operations  which  were  begun  on  the  first  of 
November    by    the    First    American    Army    have    already 
—57— 


assured — thanks  to  the  valor  of  the  High  Command  and 
to  the  energ-y  and  bravery  of  the  troops — results  of  the 
greatest  importance.  I  am  happy  to  send  you  my  warm- 
est congratulations  on  the  success  of  these  operations." 
The  Commander-in-Chief  adds  to  the  above: 
"In  transmitting  the  above  telegram  from  the  Allied 
Commander-in-Chief,  I  desire  to  express  my  admiration 
of  the  past  successes  of  the  officers  and  soldiers  of  the 
First  American  Army  and  my  confidence  that  they  are 
yet  to  accomplish  still  greater  deeds." 

By  Command  of  Lieutenant  General  Liggett. 

HUGH  A.   DRUM, 

Chief  of  Staff. 

G.  Q.  G.  A.,  12  November,  1918 
OFFICERS,  NON-COMMISSIONED  OFFICERS 
SOLDIERS  OF  THE  ALLIED  ARMIES 
After  having  resolutely  stopped  the  enemy  you  have 
for   months   attacked   him   without   respite,   with   an   un- 
tiring faith  and  energy. 

You    have    won    the    greatest    battle    of   history    and 
saved  the  most  sacred  of  causes:  the  liberty  of  the  world. 
Be  proud. 

You  have  covered  your  colors  with  immortal  glory. 
Posterity  will  hold  you  in  grateful  remembrance. 
The  Marshal  of  France. 
Commander-in-Chief  of  the   Allied  Armies. 

F.  FOCH 

HEADQUARTERS  3RD  ARMY  CORPS,  A.  E.  F. 

France,  Nov.  12,  1918 
General  Orders 
No.  43. 

1.  With  the  signing  of  the  armistice  on  November 
11th  and  the  enemy  suing  for  peace  the  operations  of 
this  Corps  begun  on  September  26th  were  brought  to  a 
successful   issue. 

2.  The  Third  Corps  has  driven  the  enemy  from  Ruis- 
seau  des  Forges  to  the  Meusc,  thence  turning  east  has 
crossed  the  Meuse  in  the  face  of  the  most  determined 
resistance  between  Stenay  and  Brieulles  and  continuing 
its  resolute  advance  has  forced  the  enemy  to  the  line  of 
Stenay — Remoivilie — Peuvi  Hers. 

—58— 


3.  In  a  fruitless  effort  to  stop  this  victorious  drive 
the  enemy  threw  into  the  line  opposite  the  Third  Corps 
his  last  reserve  division  (192nd)   on  the  western  front. 

The  Corps  Commander  feels  that  his  pride  and  gra- 
tification in  the  achievements  of  the  officers  and  soldiers 
of  the  Third  Corps  are  more  than  justified  and  he  desires 
to  express  to  them  his  high  appreciation  of  their  gallant 
conduct  and  to  make  herewith  a  permanent  record  of  the 
same. 

JOHxN   L.   HINES, 

Major  General,  U.  S.  A. 
,  Commanding 

GENERAL  HEADQUARTERS 
AMERICAN   EXPEDITIONARY    FORCES 
From:   Commander-in-chief,  American  E.  F. 
To:  Commanding  officer,  1st  Regiment  Pioneer  Infantry. 
Subject:  Battle  Participation. 

Following  is  a  list  of  battle  engagements  of  the 
First  Regiment  of  Pioneer  Infantry  during  the  war  with 
Germany,  including  organizations  which  are  entitled  to 
the  silver  bands  awarded  under  paragraph  244,  Army 
Regulations.  The  ribbons  herewith  are  furnished  in  lieu 
of  the  bands,  which  will  be  supplied  later  by  the  Adju- 
tant General,  U.  S.  Army. 

(1)  AISNE-MARNE    Offensive,    France   25   July— 6   Aug. 
1918.     Organization  entitled  to  silver  band. 

First   Regiment  of  Pioneer  Infantry. 
The  following  units  participated:     ALL  26  July — 6  Aug. 
1918 

(2)  OISE-AISNE    Offensive,    France.     18    Aug.— 10   Sept. 
1918.     Organization  entitled  to  silver  band. 

First  Regiment  of  Pioneer  Infantry. 
The  following  units  participated:  ALL  18  Aug.— 10  Sept. 
1918. 

(3)  MEUSE-ARGONNE   Offensive,   France 

26  Sept.— 11  Nov.  1918. 
Organization  entitled  to  silver  band: 
First  Regiment  of  Pioneer  Infantry 
The  folIov\-ing  units  participated:  ALL 

26  Sept.— 11  Nov.   1918. 
BY  COMMAND  OF  GENERAL  PERSHING 

—59— 


FIRST  PIONEER  INFANTRY,  A.  E.  F. 

3rd  May,  1919. 
MEMO  TO  ALL   COMPANY   COMMANDERS  : 

1.  Being  in  receipt  of  ribbons  for  the  Regimental  Col- 
ors for  the  following  named  Offensive 

(1)  MARNE-AISNE   Offensive  July  25— Aug.  G,  1918. 

(2)  OISE-AISNE   Offensive   Aug.    18— Sept.    10,1918. 

(3)  MEUSE-ARGONNE  Offensive  Sept.  26— Nov.  11, 
1918,  the  regimental  commander  desires  to  congratulate 
the  officers  and  men  of  the  First  Pioneer  Infantry  for 
the  splendid  record  made  by  them  in  the  three  major 
offensives  in  which  they  participated.  He  also  wishes  to 
express  his  gratitude  and  thanks  for  the  loyalty,  devo- 
tion to  duty  and  hearty  co-operation  displayed  by  ail. 

2.  Your  work  was  at  times  of  most  arduous  character 
and  it  was  often  carried  out  under  most  difficult  con- 
ditions. The  duties  which  you  were  called  upon  to  per- 
form were  those  which  are  most  trying  on  the  morale 
and  spirit  yet  you  stuck  to  it  with  a  determination  and 
spirit  which  proved  you  to  be  soldiers. 

3.  The  work  performed  by  this  regiment  on  the  road 
between  ESNES  and  MALAN  COURT,  BETHINCOURT 
and  CUISY  in  the  opening  days  of  the  Meuse-Argonne 
Offensive  contributed  greatly  to  the  ultimate  success  of 
the  drive. 

4.  The  record  of  past  duties  and  work,  well  done, 
should  be  an  incentive  to  each  and  every  one  of  the  reg- 
iment to  leave  nothing  undone  which  might  add  to  the 
gloi-y  and  reputation  of  the  First  Regiment  of  Pioneer 
Infantry. 

5.  The  communication  and  attached  letter  from  the 
commander-in-chief,  American  E.  F.,  will  be  read  at  the 
first  formation  after  its  receipt. 

By  Order  of  COLONEL  BOYER 

ROBERT  E.  WHETSTONE, 

Captain  and  Adjutant, 

Adjutant 


A 


ROSTER 

The  following  ollicers  embarked  lor  Foreign  Service 
with  the  1st  Pioneer  Infantry  or  joined  the  regiment  be- 
fore  the  armistice. 

w. — Wounded.  C.  C. — Temporary  Company  Commander. 
Baker.  William  A.,   1st  Lt.,  C.  C, 

Washington   St.,   Winchebter,   Va. 
Bangs,  John  E.,  2d  Lt., 

1628  Columbia  Road,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Ballman,  Jacob  S.,  Capt.,  20  IlardingSt.,  Middletown,  N.Y. 
Bausman,  J.  W.  B.,  2d  Lt.,  325  Chestnut  St.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Below,  Carl,  2d  Lt.,  R.F.D.2,  Cranbury,  N.  J. 

Blades,  Webster  S.,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C, 

3026  Edmonson  Ave.,  Baltimore,  I.Id. 
Blair,  George,  Major.,  2927  Columbia  Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Booth,  Hanson,   2d  Lt.,  Carmel,   Ind. 

Barber,   Thomas   IL,   Capt.,  Southampton,   N.  Y. 

Boyd,  Stephen  M.,   1st  Lt.,  C.  C.  Fort   Royal,  Va. 

Boyer,  James  S.,  Col.,  333  Franklin  St.,  Watertov.n,  N.Y. 
Briggs,   Clark  A.,  Capt.,  R.  F.  D.,  Ogdensburg,  N.Y. 

Brown,  Dudley  C,  1st  Lt.,  Columbia  Pike,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Bruns,  John  D.,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C.  Howardsville,  Va. 

Burnside,  Waldo,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C,  Hyattsville,  Md. 

Butler,   Fredrick   M.,   1st   Lt.,   C.  C.  London,   Ohio 

Cookinham,  Walter  S.,  Capt., 

2003  Holland  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Crist,  John  O.,  Capt.  209  E.  Broad  St.,  Chester,  Pa. 

Crutchley,  Wilbur  L.,  Maj.  327  W.  15th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Cunneen,  Joseph  F.,   1st  Lt., 

67  Washington  Ave.,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 
Damm,  Theodore  E.,  1st  Lt., 

1500    Guardian    Bidg.,    Cleveland,    Ohio 
Davis,  Chester  W.,  Maj.,  20  Newell     St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Davis,  Donald  W.,  1st  Lt., 

William  and  Marj^  College,  Vv''illiamsburg,  Va.. 
DeBell,  Arthur,  Capt.,  435  Kentucky  Av.,  Charleston,W.Va. 
Delp,  Charles  P.,  2d  Lt., 

1116  E.   Columbia  Ave.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Earley,  Charles  E.,  2d  Lt.,  Florence,  S.  C. 

Eynon,  Edgar  C,2d  Lt.,     1522  Stuben  PL,    Cleveland,    Ohio 
—61— 


Fentress,  George  L.,  1st  Lt.  236  35th  St.,  Norfolk,  Va. 
Fleischer,  Maxmillian,  1st  Lt.,  Inglewood  Farm, 

Gordonsville,  Va. 
Foreman,  Harrison  W.,  1st  Lt.,  14  Elm  St.,  Norwich,  N.Y. 
Frank,  Everett  C,   1st  Lt., 

516  S.  Franklin  St.,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa. 
French,  Michael  G.,  1st  Lt.,  6519  Bishop  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Gallagher,  J.  C.,  1st  Lt.,  4233  Parkman  Bvd.,Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Gilmer,  Eugene  S.,  Capt.,  815  Bayshore  Dr.,  Tampa,  Fla. 
Gorton,  Jos.  M.,  1st  Lt.,  517  Robinson  St.,  Shreveport  ,La. 
Gordon,  Henry  N.,  1st  Lt.,  210  Elm  Av.S.W.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Gough,  Arthur  P.,  1st  Lt.,  Wicomica,  Charles  Co.,  Md. 

Hall,  John  H.,  2d  Lt.,  Rockingham,  N.  C. 

Haller,  Lelan  M.,  Capt.,  Folcroft,  Del.  Co.,  Pa. 

Harker,    Herbert,   2d   Lt., 

510  W.  10th  Ave.,  New  Brighton,  Pa. 
Harrity,  Francis  J.,  2d  Lt.,  131  Valley  Rd.,  Ardmore,  Pa. 
Hill,  Arthur  B.,  1st  Lt.,  401  W.  Broad  St.,  Darlington,  S.  C. 
Houghland,  Clair,  1st  Lt.,  116  E.  5th  St.,  Tulsa,  Okla. 

Hughes,  Scott,  1st  Lt.,  1812  Arthur  Ave.,  New  York  City 
Irion,  Edwin  C,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C, 

United  Service  Club,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Jakes,  James  T.,  1st  Lt.,  718  W.  Main  St.,  Pensacola,  Fla. 
Jarman,   Miletus  B.,   1st   Lt.,  Elkton,   Va. 

Jendrek,  Frank  J.,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C, 

2022  Maryland  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Jenkins,  Wm.  I.,  1st  Lt., 

610  Keefer  PL,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Johnson,  Gustaf  W.,  1st  Lt.,  P.  0.  Box  781,  Norway,  Mich. 
Jones,  John  A.,  2d  Lt.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Jones,  Jas.  T.,  2d  Lt.,  121  Madison  Av.,  Montgomery,  Ala. 
Julian,   Harold   E.,   1st   Lt.,   C.  C, 

93  Chestnut  St.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 
Keepers,  Geo.,  Capt.,  227  WashingtonSt.,  Binghamton,  N.Y. 
Ketcherside,   Hilary   D.,   Capt.,  Yuma,   Ariz. 

Knapp,  Morris,  2d  Lt.,  54  Johnson  Av.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Lambert,  Lewis  C,  2d  Lt.,  10  N.  East  St.,  Somerset,  Pa. 
Lang,  Paul  C,  2nd  Lt.,  1231  Pioneer  Ave.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Langford,  Archibald,   Capt.,  Hightstown,  N.  J. 

Larrabee,  Lyman,2nd  Lt.,  12  Edwards  St., Binghamton,N.Y. 
Lawrence,  Joseph  S.,  1st  Lt., 

403  5th  Ave.,  Hadden  Heights,  N.  J. 


LeBeau,  William,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C. 

1801  Park  Ave.,  Hoboken.  X.  J. 
Logue,  Thomas  A.,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C. 

1313  Stephen  Girard  BldR.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
McGraw,  Harold  W.,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C. 

82  Prospect  St.,  Madison,  N.  J. 
McKeown,  William  J..,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C. 

1521  Irwin  Ave.,  Pittsburg-,  Pa. 
McLean,  Floyd  D.,  Capt.,  12  Millard  Ave.,  Binghamton,N.Y. 
McMahon,  Joseph  T.,  1st  Lt., 

808  Woolworth  Bldg.,  New  York  City 
Marion,  Clyde  F.,  1st  Lt.,  1891  Daly  Ave.,  N.  Y.  City 
Marshall,  Alvin  L,  Capt.,  5  Lawrence  Ave.,  Malone,  N.  Y. 
Martin,  Georpre  W.,  1st  Lt.,  w. 

17  Huntington  St.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
May,  William,  2nd  Lt.,  2736  Emerald  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Mengel,  Paul  W.,  1st  Lt.,  1226  Beech  St.,  Wahoo,  Neb. 
Merselis,  Lewis  B.,  Capt., 

156  Conklin  Ave.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Miller,  Edward  K.,  Capt.,  505  Leah  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Mix,  Francis  E.,  2nd  Lt.,  Parberton,  Wyoming 

Morse,  Albert  A.,  2nd  Lt.,  Abbeville,  S.  C. 

Nelson,  Arthur  A.,  2nd  Lt.,  360  Euclid  Ave.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Ober,  Irwin  J.,  Capt.,  404  W.  3rd  St.,  Greensburg,  Pa. 

(3rrison,  Edgar  W.,  2nd  Lt.,  21  S.  Harrison  Ave.,  Belevue,  Pa. 
Page,   William   N.,   1st   Lt.,  Winchester,   \'a. 

Richardson,  Herbert  J.,  2nd  Lt.,  57  W.  State  St.,Albion,N.Y. 
Roberts,  Edward  A.,  Capt.,  1 1 43  Steuben  St.,  Utica,  N.Y. 

Robinson,  Walter  G.,  Lt.  Col., 

117  Brandywine  Ave.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Emory  B.,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C. 

15  Central  Ave,  Wellsbojo,  Pa. 
Royce,  Herbert  E.,  Capt.,  138  W.  Main  St.. 

Middletown,  N.  Y, 
Russell,  Wilson  R.,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C. 

1613  Eutaw  Place,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Sadler,  William  H.,  Capt.,  Gatesville,  Texas 

Sessions,  Alonzo  B.,  Lt.  Col.  Sioux  Falls,  S.  D 

Shacklett,  Jacob  P.,   1st   Lt.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Simrill.  Frank  M.,  1st  Lt.,  Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Smith,  James  S.  Jr.,2nd  Lt.,  212  S.  4th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Tafel,  Louis  L.,  Maj.,  509  S.  45th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Tavenner,  Frank  S.,  1st  Lt.,  C.  C.  Woodstock,  Va. 

—63— 


Taylor,  John  T.,  1st  Lt., 

240(>  16th  St.,  NW.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Thiessen,  Frederick  A.,  ?21   .)tn  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Totten,  Joseph  E.,  1st  Lt., 

3523  Richland  Ave..  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Whetstone,  Robert  H.,  Capt.,  1438  3rd  Av.,  Oakland,  Calif. 
White,  John  A.,  2nd  Lt.,  45  Peachtree  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Wightman,  David  C,  Capt.,        S.  Richfield  St.,  Mohawk,  N.Y. 


The  following  lists  represent  the  companies  as  they 
stood  at  the  time  of  embarkation  for  overseas  with  all 
available   corrections   to   date. 

The  following  abbreviations  rre  used,  k. — killed  in 
action,  d. — Died  of  disease  or  other  causes,  w. — Woun- 
ded,      c. — Commissioned 

Promotions  in  the  companies  since  embarkation  are 
not   shown. 


COMPANY  "A" 

1st  Sgt  Remmer,  Wm.  M.,  22  Greenwood  Court,  Utica,N.Y. 

Sup  Sgt  Schmidt,Charles  F.,         209  Eagle  St.,  Utica,  N.Y. 

Mess    Sgt    Van  Strander,  Ira    801    Cornelia  St.,    Utica,  N.Y. 

Sergeants 

14  Trinity  Ave.,  Yorkville,  N.  Y. 

Crozet,  Va. 


Richlin,  Wiliam  G. 
Gasty,  Reavis  B. 
MacDonald,  Charles 
Stieger,  Herman 
Ludlow,  James  A.  Jr. 
Odom,  Purd  L. 
Stone,  Walter  W. 
Carroll,  John  E. 
Wodarski,  John 

Cummings,  George  L 
Emden,  George  A. 
Tenore,  Michael   L. 
King,  Everett  M. 
Clark,    Stanley- -w 
Cavender,   Lloyd 
Robinson,  Silas 
Thompson.  01  lie  M. 


Newark,  N.  J. 

No  record 

215  Alfred  St.,  Alexandria,  Va. 

Newton,  Ga. 

Elizabeth,  Ind. 

2503  Francis  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Passaic,  N.  J. 

Corporals 

1119  Conkling  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Van  Vorst  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

No  Record 

No    record 

Hartford,   Ivy. 

Robbins,  Tonn. 

Water  Valley,  Ky. 

—64— 


Jansak,   Bennie  A., — d 
Stallings,  Alfred,  Jr. 
Feschick,  Thomas 
Schultz,  Frederick  P. 
Gall,  John  J. 
Bandy,  Ken. 
Stanek,  Joseph  A. 
Nelson,   Olaf 
Sherry,   Frank 
Torstrick,  Herman  E. 
Cundiff,  Ben  T. 
Highley,  Robert  E. 
Dehmel,   Frederick 
Macyak,  Paul 
Abney,   Armster 
Ament,  Charles 
Eldon,  Thomas  W. 
Finnell,  Millard  R. 
Gray,  James  E. 
Hartless,   Lester  F. 
Johnson,  Edwin 
Jones,  Pearl  H. 
Werby,  Nicholas  L. 

Avera,  Clarence 
Bentley,  James  M.,  Jr. 
Cooke,  Frederick  L. 

Staley,  Sinclair  G. 
Stephens,  Edgar 
Gilvin,   Glen   C. 
Chambers,  Henry  V. 


Passaic,   N.  J. 

216  McDornal  Rd.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

78  Prince  St.,  Newark,  N.J. 

124  Belmont  Ave.,  Garfield,  N.J. 

Thurmont,   Md. 

Irvington,  Ky. 

23  Dayton  Ave.,  Passaic,  N.  J. 

171    Madison   St.,   Woodridge,   N.J. 

Passaic,    N.  J. 

25th  &  A.  Sts.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bevier,  Ky. 

Vaughns  Mill,  Ky. 

Irvington,   N.  J. 

75  Dayton  Ave.,  Passaic,  N.J. 

Union   Hall,   Ky. 

188  President  St.,  Passaic,  N.J. 

202  N.  Ave.  C,  Miami  Fla. 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

Augusta   Springs,   Va. 

Central  City,  Ky. 

No  record 

No  record 

Cooks 

47  Garibaldi  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
741  Spring  St.,  Atlanta,   Ga. 
13  W.  64th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mechanics 

Bradentown,   Fla. 

Inverness,  Fla. 

Bethel,   Ky. 

Whitesville,  Ky. 


Sroko,  Joseph   A. 
Wiles,  David  L. 


Buglers 


Amato,  Domonick 
Ayres,  John  A. 
Blum,  Cornelius 
Camp,  Floyd  A. 
Deming,  William  J. 
Fitzgerald,  Henry 
Jackson,  Jim  T. 


118  Water  St 
Privates — First    Class 
352  Pleasant  Ave. 


Passaic,  N.J. 
Frederick,  Md. 


New  York,  N.  Y. 

Fayette,  Ala. 

Passaic,  N.  J. 

Rex,  Ga. 

1323  Bleecker  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

29  Garner  St.,  Cohoes,  N.  Y. 

Cedar  Springs,  Ga. 

-65— 


Lanier,  Lee 
Ludlow,  Arnet  J. 
Martin,  John  M. 
McArdle,  Van  Buren 
Moccaldi,  Martin 
Propp,  Joseph 
Stacey,  Houston   L. 
Stromar,  John 
Sweetman,  Tunis  C. 
Walstein,  John 


Dade  City,  Fla. 

226  N.  Patrick  St.,  Alexandria,  Va. 

9  Sherman  St.,  Passaic,  N.  J. 

Dothan,  Ala. 

Utica,  N.Y. 

Passaic,  N.  J. 

Roy,  Ala. 

41  Jefferson  St.,  Passaic,  N.  J. 

242  Madison  Ave.,  Clifton,  N.J. 

New  York,  N.Y. 


332  Gilbert  St., 
5  Monroe  St., 


Akawie,  William 
Albert,  Edward 
Alexander,   Hardin 
Anderson,  Otto 
Ansaldi,  Michael 
Armstrong,  Austin  J 
Aronowitz,  Sam 
Ashley,  Burdick 
Astwood,  Roswell 
Aynes,  Elmer 
Baber,  William  G. 
Baker,  Freddie 
Barlow,  Ben 
Bass,  William  E. 
Bates,  Andrew  J. 
Bentley,  Austin 
Berrong,  Stanford 
Berry,  Harlan  M. 
Bettis,  Leonard 
Biggers,  Thomas  W. 
Blair,  Charlie 
Blanchard,  Nelson 
Boddy,  William  J. 
Booth,  Earl  F. 
Bowers,  Paul  V. 
Bradshaw,  Lucian 
Brown,  Lloyd 
Brown,  Mora 
Bryan,  Ken 
Budford,  William 
Burnett,  Holland  H. 
Burton,  Wiley 


4.52  Vanderbilt  Ave., 
Privates 

New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

441  Wythe  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Harnett  Station,   Ky. 

Central  City,  Ky. 

222  East  116th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 


99  William  St.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 

20  West  118th  St.,  New  York,  N  .Y. 

Dexter,  Ga. 

205  Autumn  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Carroll,  Ky. 

Mt.  Sterling,  Ky. 

Pine  Hill,  Ky. 

Wess,  Ky. 

1578  Howard  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

White  Run,  Ky. 

Ratcliffe,  Ky. 

Barefoot,  Ga. 

26  Shearer  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

511  S.  Henry  St.,  Alexandria,  Va. 

Temple  Hill,  Ky. 

Ice,  Ky. 

No  record 

No  record 

Covington,   Va. 

Oak  Hill,  Md. 

No   record 

Kettle  Island,  Ky. 

Roff,  Ky. 

Adeline,   Ky. 

Cleaton,   Ky. 

,  Baltimore, Md. 

Kermit,  Ky. 


1824  W.  Lafayette  Ave. 


—66— 


Bybee,  Charlie 
Canada,  Joseph  E. 
Cantrell,  George  A. 
Carman,  Vernie — w 
Carmen,   Virgil 
Carney,  John 
Carrie,  Marcel 
Carr,  Arthur  F. 
Carter,  James  S. 
Carter,  Clyde 
Carver,  Leland 
Casan,  Inocencio 
Chaffin,    Dennie 
Chenault,  Joel  H. 
Christwell,   Mathew 
Church,    Ben 
Clare,  Martin  J. 
Clem,  Roy  W. 
Clinkinbeard,  Charles  H, 
Copenhaver,  Luther  M. 
Copher,  Clark 
Correll,  Lucian 
Crego,   Christopher 
Cummins,  Leo  H. 
CundifT,  Herschel 
Curl,  Arthur  D. — w 
Czarnecki,  Casner 
Darbro,  Victor 
Davidson,  Proctor 
Devine,  Noble  F. 
DeDilectis,  Luigi 
Deweese,  Jewell 
Dishman,  Millard 
Dobbs,  Oscar  B. 
Doogan,  John 
Doosey,  Henry  M. 
Duglas,  Emery  F. 
Dugan  George  W. 
Economos,  Harry 
Ensor,  Corbett 
Finnegan,  Lawrence  B, 


Glasgow,  Ky. 
Lake  Picket,  Fla. 
12  Oak  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
No  record 
No   record 
()27  E.   16th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Newark,  N.  J. 
3134  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ellen,  Ky. 
Ellen,  Ky. 
Battleton,  Ky. 
New  York  City,  N  .Y. 
Christmas,   Ky. 
Rock  Haven,  Ky. 
Burfield,   Ky. 
Adeline,   Ky. 
1058  Second  Ave.,  New  York,  N.    Y. 
534  N.  Market  St.,  Frederick,  Md. 
Bethel,  Ky. 
No  record 
Owensville,  Ky. 
Frazer,  Ky. 
Wynantskill,  N.  Y. 
1015  Nichols  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Martwick,  Ky. 
Concordia,  Ky. 
80  Searls  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
No  record 
Monticello,  Ky. 
Bedford,  Ky. 
Goshen,  N.  Y. 
Bardwell,  Ky. 
Slick  Ford,  Ky. 
Knightsburg,  Ky. 
581   W.  207th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Smith  Grove,   Ky. 
854  Zack  St.,  Tampa,  Fla. 
12  Clay  St.,  Newark,  N.J. 
65  Pike  St.,  Port  Jervis,  N.  Y. 
Owensville,  Ky. 
61  Summit  Av.,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Fitzpatrick,   Eug.   D.  F.   414  Springfield   Av.,  Summit,  N  .J. 


Fostre,  William  H. 


724  Elizabeth  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
—67— 


Foushee,  Joseph  M. 
Gabaeff  Sam 
Galliers,  Charles 
Gaumer,  Bernard  L. 
Gillespie,   John 
Goldin,  James  P. 
Greenwell,  Hewitt  A. 
Gross,  Nathan 
Hahn,   Jerome   C. 
Hall,  Sank 
Hammonds,   Eugene 
Harbin,  Dewey  H. — w 
Hardee,  Richard 
Harding,  Arthur  F. — d 
Harlan,  Toley 
Harmon,  Lelas  G. 
Harness,  Sam 
Harper,  George  M. 
Harris,  Martin  J. 
Harris,  Robert  W. 
Hatton,   Robert 
Hensley,  Irby 
Hill,  Verda 
Himes,  Jeff 
Holcomb,  Sam 
Holowach,  Alexander 
Holloway,  George  E. 
Hope,  Chester  E. 
Jackson,  Jerry  S. 
Johnson,  Hillary 
Jones,   Charley 
Jones,   Raymond   B. 
Jones,  Thomas  H. 
Kahn,  James 
Kanuse,  George  T.      113 
Kinsly,  Davis  A. 
Kinslow,  Fred  W. 
Kirby,  Jessie 
Kitchens,  Simeon  L. 
Kologe,  John 
Kryniski,  Edward 
Lacefield,  John  G. 
Lawson,  Richard 


Brandenburg,  Ky. 

New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

918  Fulton  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Echo  Ave.,  Zanesville,  Ohio 

Frazer,   Ky. 

Dutton,  Ala. 

Rodelia,  Ky. 

Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Long  Island  City,   N.  Y. 

Dennis,  Ky. 

Lexington,   Ala. 

No  record 

No  record 

127  Elm  St.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Sommershade,  Ky. 

Fountain  Run,   AJa. 

Frazer,  Ky. 

Fredonia,  Ky. 

Midddleburg,  Fla. 

Red  Ray,  Ala. 

No   record 

Louisa,  Ky. 

Monticello,  Ky. 

Wildie,  Ky. 

Broadhead,  Ky. 

92  Center  St.,  Clifton,  N.J. 

Battletown,  Ky. 

Powderly,  Ky. 

Bardweil,  Ky. 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Louisa,   Ky. 

Colombos,  Ga 

Zula,  Ky. 

No  record 

Santford  Rd.,  Northvvestport,  Mass. 

No  record 

Smith  Grove,  Ky. 

Livingston,  Ky. 

Andersonville,  Ga. 

165  Eight  St.,  Passaic,  N.  J. 

110  Kirkland  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

No  record 

Battletown,  Ky. 

—68— 


3  E.  118th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Wyoming,  Ohio 

Hartselle,   Ala. 

WakuUa,  Fla. 

Rabon,  Ala. 

Menio,  ('a. 

Clermont,  Fla. 

No  record 

Rotterdam  Jet.,  N.  Y. 

Staunton,  Va. 

Canton,  Ga. 

Leighton,  Ala. 

Rome,   Ga. 

198  Eight  St.,  Passaic,  N.  J. 

No  record 

Cordel,  Ky. 

White  Post,  Kv. 


Liebman,  Benjamin 
Likes,  Andy  E. 
Livingston,   John    H. 
Long,  John  S. 
Long,  John  W. 
Longley,   George 
Lovell,  Fred  W. 
Maggard,  Willie 
Marotto,   Frangesco 
Maybush,  Thomas 
McBrayer,  Lewis  S. 
McDaniel,  Joseph  C. 
McKinney,  Esbun 
Melesewich,  Daniel 
Moor,  Walter  M. 
Morris,  David 
Muncy,  William 
Napolitano,   Andrea 

76  Montgomery    St.,    Midddletov;n,  N.  Y 


Newby,  Joe  C. 
Novak,  John  S. 
Nunn,  William  C. 
O'Brien,  Russell  S. 
Oechsli,  Joseph 
Oliver  Dwight  L.   C. 
Pidone,  Arthur 
Powell,  Wiley 
Prater,  Melvin  F. 
Pratt,  Clatie  A. 
Pruitt,  Erwing 
Quails,  Calvin 
Richie,  Ernest  T. 
Riggi,  Michile 
Robnett,  Mart 
Roco,  Nichols 
Schmidt,  John  H. 
See,  Ira  T. 
Shearer,  Fred 
Sico,  Janero 
Siino,  Antonio 
Smith,  Charlie 
Stephens,  Obert 
Spitz,  Arthur 


Winchester,  Ky. 
662  Charles  St.,  Perth  Amboy,  N.  Y. 
Center,  Ky. 
1804  W.  Broad  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Louisville  Ky. 
Hartwell,  Ga. 
New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
Danville,  Ala. 
Millpart,  Ala. 
Odessa,  Fla. 
No  record 
Ellisburg,  Ky. 
N.  Jefferson  St.,  Princeton,  Ky. 
232E.  107th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Louisa,   Ky. 
210  Parker  Ave.,  Passaic,  N.J. 
227  North  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Louisa,  Ky. 
Disputanta,  Ky. 
No  Record 
100  Madison  Ave.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
Bevier,  Ky. 
Owingsville,  Ky. 
100  St.  Nicholas  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—69— 


Stepp,  Carless  L. 
Stewart,  Arnold 
Storms,  John 
Storms,  Walter 
Swan,  Reason  E. 
Thomas,  Alexander 
Turner,  Inman 
Waler,  Alonzo 
WHkerson,  Perry  G. 
Williams,   Charles   E. 
Williamson,  Charles  J. 
Whitbeck,  Edward  M. 
Whitelaw,  Clarence  F. 
Wilshire,  Perry  W. 
Woolfolk,  Frank  H. 
Workman,  Luther 
Whi taker,  Wirt 


Oppy,  Ky. 

Zelda,  Ky. 

McDaniels,  Ky. 

McDaniels,  Ky. 

Cordell,  Ky. 

Rock  Haven,  Ky. 

Bengal,  Ky. 

Warfield,  Ky. 

Coburg,  Ky. 

400  So.   1st  St..   Richmond,  Va. 

434  W.  38th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

260  Elm  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

230  Sherman  St.,  Passaic,  N.J. 

No  Record 

Brandenburg,  Ky. 

No  Record 

No  Record 


MEN  WHO  JOINED  COMPANY  SINCE  COMING 

OVERSEAS 

Cook  Vincenzo,  Cleri  418  Madison  St.,  Frankfort,  Ky. 

Pvt.  Dobbins,  Rex  Apple  Farm,  W.  Va. 

Pvt.  Reardon,  Owen  F.         19  Florence  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 


COMPANY  "B" 
1st  Sgt.  Cunningham,  Clarence  M.  1409  Steuben  St., 

Utica,  N.  Y. 
Sergeants 
Austin,  Frederick  E.  Sharley,  Ky. 

Breindenthal,  William  M.  1685  Alfresco  PI.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Buchlcr,  Jacob  E.  Pleasantdalc,  N.  J. 

Donohue,  Edward  V. — c       1604  Howard  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Hale,  James  N.  Laura,  Ky. 

Harvey,  Charles  D.  76  Bruce  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Itnyre,  Jacob  S.  911  Summit  Ave.,  Hagerstown.  Md. 

Ararat,  Chowtaw,  Ala. 

Okello,  Fla. 

119  Madison  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

McConnelsville,  O. 

Wiivcrly  PI.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Orange,  N.  J. 

Sunset  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

— 70~ 


Lassiter,  Walter  R. 
McKay,  Willie  E.—c 
McCarrick,  Raymond  M. 
Riley,  Clarence  A. 
Roberts,  Gordon  H. — c 
Tynan,  Harold. — w 
Moore,  James — c 


Bankston,  Paul  W. 
Banister,  Carter  T. 
Barker,  Charles  O. 
Barksdale,  Richard  I 
Barrett,  John  W. 
Beattie,  David  D. 
Beasley,  Lester  N. 
Brady,  Frank  T. 
Butler,  F.  Claude 
David,  Maurice 
Earle,  Alfred  B. 
Hufthes,  Grove r  C. 
Judd,  Ellis 
Lanier,  George 
Leach,  Everett  C. 
Lemons,  Vergil  F. 
Leonard,  John  E.  K. 
LoVerde,  Joseph  N. 
McAlister,  Hazel  B.- 
Mein,  Clarence  F. 
Miller,  James  L. 
Murray,  Chester  M. 
Oswald,  Oliver  O. 
Park,  Luttrell  K. 
Riddle,  Jodie  L. 
Shatzer,  Philip  S. 
Spurlock,  Fred 
Thurston,  Harry  R. 
Wo r ley,  Isaac  P. 


Corporals 

Orchard  Hill,  Ga. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Athens,  Ala. 

Box  125,  Washinj^ton,  Ga. 

Kirkwood,  Ga. 

109  S.  Laurel  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Annapolis  Ave.,  Sheflield,  Ala. 

388  Sanford  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

No  Record 

Hopkinsville,  Ky. 

Kova,  Ky. 

No  record 

Lakeland,  Fla. 

Beaver  Dam,  Ky. 

Floydada,  Tex. 

Frenk,  Fla. 

41   Hopkins  St.,  Mt.  Morris,  N.  Y. 

,v  No  Record 

107  W.  Euclid  Ave.,  Tampa,  Fla. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Barnesville,  Ga. 

Smithburg,  Md. 


1722 


7  Franklin  St.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  McHenry,  Ky. 

McRoberts,  Ky. 

Madison  Ave.,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

Peach  Orchard,  Ky. 

W.  Mai-shall  St.,  Richmond,  \'a. 

Ritner,  Ky. 


Adcock,  Raymond 
Ashworth,  Mack 
Allen,  Chester  A. 
Bagby,  Newton  M. 
Baker,  Perry 
Baker,  Freda  E.— d 
Bankston,  William  J. 
Barnes,  Alex  L. 
Barnes,  Harvey 
Barker,  James  N. 
Barnett,  David  T. 


Privates 

Martwick,  Ky. 

Columbus,  Ky. 

Hueyesville,  Ky. 

Powderley,  Ala. 

Levee,  Ky. 

Marion,  Ky. 

Box  838,  Ranger,  Texas 

Dothan,  Ala. 

20  Pleasant  St.,  Cynthiana,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  Ashburn,  Ga. 

West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

—71^ 


Baxter,  Hester 
Benninger,  Henry  B. 
Bentlye,  Ben  F. 
Bevens,  Frank  F. 
Beyer,  Julius 
Bernstein,  Dave 
Blackington,  Carl  A. 
Bl^kemore,  Julian  B,- 
Blankenship,  Andy  B. 
Blankenship,  James 
Blickle,  Gottlieb 
Blisso,  Gaetano 
Bone,  Leiniel  I. 
Bozen,  Philip 
Brent,  James  I. 
Brodsky,  Nathan  2091 
Brooks,  Henry  P. 
Buckley,  Chester  M. 
Brunn,  John  A. — w 
Burch,  Dan  A. 
Burchell,  Harvey  J. 
Burk,  Francis  M. 
Burton,  Erna 
Byrd,  Harmon 
Cadieux,  Paul 
Carlino,  Domenico 
Cherone,  Daniel 
Giarmella,  Sabatino  38 
Closinski,  Joseph  E. 
Coofey,  CI  eve 
Cohen,  Herman 
Conover,  Arvin 
Cooper,  Loney 
Courrier,  Silvio 
Covington,  John  F. 
Dagiey,  Rosco 
Daniel,  Monroe — k 
Dattalo,  Guitano 
Dawson,  Albert  L. 
Decker,  Gene 
Del  Bene,  Victor  A. 
DiAgostino,  Antonio 
Dick,  Estill  R. 


Winder,  Ga. 
N.  Y.  C. 
Yatesville,  Ky. 
Georges  Creek,  Ky. 
410  E.  74th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 
N.  Y.  C. 
120  Main  St.,  Waterville,  Me. 
d         S.  Main  St.,  Hopkinsville,  Ky. 
Inez,  Ky. 
N.  Y.  C. 
1685  Second  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 
344  E.  115th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 
Haley's  Mills,  Ky. 
No  Record 
No  Record 
Richmond  Ter.,  Pt.  Richmond,  N.  Y. 
35  Lily  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Middletown,  N.  Y. 
No  Record 
Vanceburg,  Ky. 
Danville,  Va. 
Budd,  Ky. 
Ulysses,  Ky. 
Enid,  Fla. 
684  Lexington  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 
322  Front  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
50  Exchange  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Madison  Ave.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
Rome,  N.  Y. 
Eadsville,  Ky. 
53  High  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Cane  Valley,  Ky. 
Mt.  Olivet,  Ky. 
194  Bleecker  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 
White  Plains,  Ky. 
Sitner,  Ky. 
No  Record 
Amber  Rd.,  Staten  Island,  N.  \. 
Waddy,  K\ . 
Horse  Shoe  Bottom,  K.\ . 
107  Toco  PI.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
117  S.  Canal  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Pueblo,  K>. 
—72— 


Duke,  David 
Eaton,  Emmett  S. 
Ellis,  Truman  U. 
Estes,  Moat 
Estes,  Thomas 
Ferguson,  Jesse  S. 
Finn,  Georj^e  T. 
Finnegan,  Edward 
Fitzgerald,  Joseph 
Floyd,  Charles  H. 
Flynn,  Harry  J. 
Gibson,  Burnett 
Gillespie,  John 
Gorseline,  Claude 
Green,  George  M. 
Hall,  Everett 
Hammond,  Prince 
Hammonds,  Bailey 
Harcum,  William  M. 
Hardin,  William  A. 
Harmon,  George  H. 
Hawkins,  Clyde  W. 
Hazel,  Clarence 
Heflin,  Guy  S. 
Helm,  James  T, 
Hensley,  Loney 
Henson,  Joe  M. 
Hill,  Hugh  T. 
Hirchburg,  Harold  I 
Holzhausen,  John 
Home,  Commodore 
Houghton,  Willard  C 
Hoskins,  John 
Houseman,  Willie 
Huff,  George 
Huff,  Gilbert 
Humphries,  Quint 
Johnson,  Charles  T. 
Johnson,  Ed 
Johnson,  Willie 
Jones,  William  C. 
Judd,  Rov 


Hopkinsville,  Ky. 

Pembroke,  Ky. 

Peach  Grove,  Ky. 

Redlick,   Ky. 

99  Peabody  P!.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Mt.  Olivet,  Robertson,  Ky. 

Keltner,  Ky. 

A.  No  Record 

P.       27  Newark  Ave.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Gentry's  Mill,  Ky. 

464  Elm  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Colson,  Ky. 

Kentucky 

Kerhonkson,  N.  Y. 

No  Record 

Stanton,  Ky. 

Clifford,  Ky. 

Crofton,  Ky. 

2704  E.  Broad  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Berry,  Ky. 

422  Summer  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Hartford,  Ky. 

Benlon,  Ky. 

Centertown,  Ky. 

Ghent,  Ky. 

Webbville,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  8,  Cynthiana,  Ky. 

Edmonton,  Ky. 

410  First  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

1893  Hurdle  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

No  Record 

-k  Maine 

Hoskinston,  Ky. 

Barlow,  Ky. 

Butler  Co.,  Ky. 

Nash,  Ky. 

Hopkinsville,  Ky. 

Blevins,  Ky. 

Dongola,  Ky. 

Martwick,  Ky. 

30  W    Third  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 


Charley,  Ky. 


-73- 


Judd,  Ellis  No  record 

Kilbourn,  Herbert  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Knight,  Basil  Kentucky 

Knickerbocker,  George  A. 

42  No.  Perry  St.,  Poughkeepsie.  N.  Y. 


Knoerl,  John  G, 
Kossack,  Isidor 
Lajtid,  Harvey  L. 
Lartigue,   Oliver  O. 
Latham,   Russell   D. 
Lathen,  Benjamin  C. 
Leavitt,  Carl 
Lee,  Frank 
Lee,   John   T, 
Lee,  Marion 
Leishman,  Howard  A. 
Lence,   Ruby 
Leonard,   Elam 
Little,   Charlie 
Logan,   Samuel   L. 
MaHaffey,  Piomar  C. — \ 
McKay,  Edward  J. 
Manny,  Arther  J. 
Mason,  Walter  B. 
McCoy,    Sargent 
McDaniel,  William   H. 
McDaniel,    Samuel 
McElroy,  Earl  L.— w 
McWorter,  Clarence  H. 
McWilliams,  James  N. 
Melonie,  Arthur  D. 
Miller,  Comma  F. 
Miller,   Limmie 
Montacino,  Frank 
Mrozek,  Frank 
MuUins,  Richard  B. 
Murphy,  Floyd  E. 
Nussear,  Henry  A. 
O'Brien,  Clarence 
O'Brien,  Lawrence 
Owens,  Walter  T. 
Pallante,  Antonio 


184  Ludenington  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

874  Benj.  St.,  Clifton,  L.  L,  N.  Y. 

59  Chattanooga  Ave.,  Dalton,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.,   Cedar  Pt.Rd.,   Mobile,  Ala. 

Mt.  Airy,   Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Mt.  Airy,  Ga. 

Portland,  Me. 

Monticello,  Ala. 

Corona,  Ala. 

Tucaloosa,  Ala. 

143  St.  Annan  Av.,  Bronx,  N.  Y.  C. 

Arcadia,   Fla. 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

Alabama 

Middlesboro,  Ky. 

-w  Young  Cane,  Ga. 

No  record 

New  York  Mills,  N.  Y. 

Casky,  Ky. 

Davella,   Ky. 

Hamilton,  Ga. 

Cedartown,    Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Attala,  Ga. 

Molton,  Ala. 

73  Carrol  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Big  Reedy,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,   Gadson,   Ala. 

G14  Elizabeth  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

>08  S.  Center  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Withers,  Ky. 

4   Maynard  St.,  Potsdam,  N.  Y. 

714  N.  Franklin  St.,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

1213  N.  27th  St.,  Richmond,  V:\. 

Scottsville,  Va. 

Livingston,   Ky. 

37  Jefferson  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 


—74— 


Patton,  Samuel  W.  D. 
Pennington,    David 
Petrozzi,   Ferdinando 
Pierro,  Antonio 
Powell,  Avery 
Pietragalla,   Domenick 
Powell,  George  F. 
Puckett,  Linzey 
Richardson,  Herman  B. 
Riley,   Hardin 
Riley,  Seth  K. 
Robinson,  Calvin  H. — d 
Rucker,  Lester  A. 
Sanok,  Stephen  J. 
Sarrubbi,  James 
Schandling,  Chris 
Scheper,  George  T. 
Sexton,  Albert 
Sexton,  James 
Shaw,  Gilbert  H. 
Shearer,   George 
Sheffield,  Harve  E. 
Shive,  Walter  E. 
Smith,  Roddy 
Smith,  Willie   P. 
Sneed,  Riley 
Stockenberg,  Robert 
Swetnam,   Zephaniah 
Tracy,  William  J. 
Tucker,  Litton 
Tyska,  Teofil 
Vilie,  George  V/. 
Vogt,   Ben 
Wade,  William  T. 
Ward,  Clarence  E. 
Ward,   Noah 
Watkins,  Edgar  L. 
Weaver,   John  P. 
Wells,  Paul  D. 
Weston,  George 
Wilson,   Mathas  C, 
Wilson,  Ira 


Mt.  Vernon,  Ky 

Kentucky 

4  Fifteenth  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J 

312  E.  119th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

No  record 

414   115th  St.,  N.Y.  C, 

59  Boyd  St.,  Portland,  Me, 

Alton  Station,  Ky. 

Cave  City,  Ky 

Hartford,  Ky, 

Hartford,   Ky, 

Bridge  St.,  Norwood,  N.  Y, 

Lawrenceburg,  Ky 

97  Willov/  St.,  Bloomfield,  K.  J 

69  Allington  St.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y 

R.  F.  D.  6,  Cyntniana,  Ky. 

623  W.  11th  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 

Paisley,  Ky 

Monticello,  Ky 

Marrowbone,  Ky 

Murel,  Ky 

Cabell,  Ky 

Beaumont,  Ky, 

Glasgow,  Ky, 

No  record 

Nabob,  Ky, 

121  N.  Pearl  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y, 

Jenkins,   Ky. 

No  record 

Brocade,  Ky. 

87  5th  St.,  New  Brighton,  L.  L,  N.  Y. 

Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Shively,   Ky. 

No  record 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Hartford,  Ky. 

R.  2,  Narrows,   Ky. 

805  Maryland  Av.,  Hagerstown, 

Ottowa, 

R.  4,  Glasgow, 

239  Lewis  St.,  Paterson, 


Md. 

Ky. 

Ky. 

N.  J. 

Carrolton,   Ky. 

Kentucky 


—75— 


Williams,  George 
Zarra,  Louis 


Beaver  Dam,  Ky. 
159  High  St.,  Newark,  N.J. 


COMPANY     "C" 

1st  Sgt.  Oriniston,  Leon  R 

127  So.  Massey  St.,  Watertown.  N.  Y. 
Sup.  Sgt.    Carleton,    Donald    A. 

419    Lincoln    St.,  Watertown,   N.  Y. 
Mess  Sgt.  Cunimings,  Francis  J. 

Sergeants 

Flower  Ave.  E.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Leesburg,  Ga. 

4  Barnes  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Palmetto,  Ga. 

Route  1,  Salem,  Va. 

Florence,  Ala. 

708  Washington  St.,  Tampa,  Fla. 

Corporals 

421  5th  Ave.  N.  E.,  Roanoke,  Va. 

811  Varick  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

46  Johnson  Ave.,  Kearney,  N.  J. 

No   record 

Lagrange,  Ky. 

Campbellsburg,  Ky. 

No  record 

Mt.  Sterling,  Ky. 

1827  W.  A.  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Thorntown,  Ky. 

2225  Chester  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

421  53rd  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

No  record 

Shedley,  Va. 

1125  Mowman  Rd.,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Chase  City,  Va. 

Carroll  ton,  Ky. 

Warrenton,  Va. 

1004  Hull  St.,   Louisville,   Ky. 

Alexandria,   Va. 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Johnson  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

No  record 

—76— 


Hallen,  John  J.        353 
Tracy,  Dennie  C. 
Freson,  Albert  J. 
Morgan,  Guy  E. 
Garst,  Ira  A. 
Masten,  Leo  W. 
Frierson,  Roy  J. 

Bowles,  Harry  W. 
Beibel,  Philip  T. 
Boan,  Chas.  C. 
Hodge,   Ed. 
Ramsey,   Virvian   G. 
Jewell,  Jesse 
Martin,  Gotha 
Calk,  Sidney  J. 
Baer,  Wm.  E. 
Holbrook,  Henry  M. 
Harrer,  Chas.  P. — k 
Elvia,  Wm.  J. 
Montgomery,  Ed. — w 
Houghton,  Edgar  T. 
Lemon,  John  H. 
Culberth,  John  W. 
Grimes,   Frank   L. — d 
Hanback,   Henry  C. 
Heitlauf,   Clarence   M. 
Lynn,   Edward   D. 
Miles,   David  E. 
McCreary,  Ernest  B. 
Joyce,  Willliam  B. 


Toriello,   Vincent 
Talley,  James  H. 

Martin,   Troy 
Hollearn,  Philip  J. 
Vandever,   Dawson  W. 
Horn,  Walter 


18   Madison  St.,  Newark,  N.J. 
Hawesville,  Ky. 


Cooks 


Stanton,   Ky. 

Mt.  Sterling,   Ky. 

Route    1,  Ghent,   Ky. 

No    record 


Esty,  Ross  J. 
Hammond,  Cecil 
McCants,    Jonathan    M. 
Greenwell,  Robert 


Scott,  Thomas  W. 
Holmes,  Elmon 


Belleville,  N.  Y. 

Orinico,   Ky. 

Butler,    Ga. 

Route  5,  Owensboro,  Kv. 


Buglers 


Fulton,  Ky. 
Mt.  Eden,  Ky. 


Privates— First  Class 


Abel,  Americus  H. 
Bishop,  Daniel  O. 
Burnett,   Percy 
Campbell,  Albert 
Christian,   Herbert 
Copeland,  James  H, 
Dadou,  Theoraris  D. 
Dement,  Ernest  E. 
Dean,  Presley  G. 
Duke,  Denman  H. 
Edwards,  Walter  W. 
Grubb,  James 
Harmon,  Thos. 
Holbrook,  Grover 
Kirchner.  Louis  G. 
Lafoon,  Geo.  E. 
Manes,    Howland 
Marshall,  Thomas 
Mathews,  Sidney 
Mathis,   Feliz 
Mead,   Gorman 
Miller,  Homer  B. 
Mimms,  Eddie 
Morris,  Emmet  W. 
Morgan,  Owen 


1451  Beech,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Coozet,  Va. 

Route   3,   Hawsville,   Ky. 

No   record 

Halderman,  Ky. 

No  record 

75  Bleecker  St.,  Newark,  N.J. 

Route  2,  Madisonville,  Ky. 

No  record 

Route  .3,   Mt.  Sterling,  Ky. 

Ferrum,  \'a. 

Wytheville,  ".'a. 

Virgie,  Ky. 

No  record 

1427  Rufer  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Earlington,  Ky. 

Habersham,   Ga. 

Key  West,  Fla. 

Talking  Rock,  Ga. 

Lendale,   Ga. 

Coalrun,    Ky. 

637  Triplett  St.,  Owensboro,  Ky. 

Liveoak,  Fla. 

Dublen,  Ga. 

Owensboro,  Ky. 


--77— 


Moore,  James  M. 

Fayette,  Ga. 

Morrell.  Oscar  W. 

1223  E.  Ashley,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Mosley,  John  S. 

Chaumont,  N.  Y. 

Mosley,  Fred  A. 

Lyerly,  Ga. 

Mullinax,  Joe   M. 

13  Warn   Ave..  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Muscovalley,  Leo  P. 

Columbus,  Ky. 

Nix,  Thos.   C. 

Hawesville,   Ky. 

Osborne,  Hany  D. 

Eldora,  Iowa 

Powell,  Samuel  B. 

Happy  Creek,  Va. 

Randall,   Jeptha 

Powell,  Ky. 

Sanders,  Otis 

Narrows,  Ky. 

Simpson,  Henry  C. 

R.  F.  D.   1,  Oakland,  Ky. 

Sturgeon,  Edgar 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Carrollton,  Ky. 

Snow,  Carroll 

Cambridge,  l^Id. 

Szulozynski,  Lawrence 

39  Johns  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Tindell,  Vaster 

Phoenix  City,  Ala. 

Towe,  James  D. 

Fairmount,  Ga. 

Turnbull,  Ira  L. 

Delray,  Fla. 

Turner,  Othar 

167  Moore  St.,  Barbertown,  0. 

Turner,  John 

Threlkel,  Ky. 

Wells,  Henry 

Wellington,  Ky. 

Wilson,  Cecil  S. 

Quincy,  Ky. 

Wymore,  James 

Rooslyn,  Ky. 

Privates 

Adams,  James  N. 

Tiptonville,  Tenn. 

Alexander,   Oils 

R.  F.  D.   1,   Crofton,  Ky. 

Arnall,  Waiter 

509  8th  Ave.,  S.  W.,  Roanoke.  Va. 

Bailey,   George 

Salayersville,   Ky. 

Bailey,  William 

Counts  Cross  Roads,  Ky. 

Barr,  Henry 

106  Nagle  St.,  Pater^on,  N.  J. 

Beale,  Samuel  H. 

R.  F.  D.,  Zenie,  Va. 

Beyer,  Andrew 

52  Manhattan  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Beames,  George 

Bonnieville,  Ky. 

Bush,  Oscar 

Lin  wood,  Ky. 

Burton,  Willie 

No  record 

Campbell,  Ashby  L. 

Buena  Vista,  Va. 

Carson,   David 

No  record 

Clark,  Alfred  J. 

Records,  Ky. 

Clark,  Lennie  R. 

Triplett,  Ky. 

Clamsor,  Samuel 

60  Queens  Blvd..  Elmhurst,  N.  Y. 

Colville,  Leo  D.— w 

No  record 

Combs,  Edward 

Ermine,  Ky. 

.^78^ 


D. 


Conboy,  Willian: 
Condon,  Arthur 
Conklin,  Laten 
Conlon,  Walter 
Cordes,  Charles 
Corsum,  Alex 
Crumb,  Seward 
Del  Ciosso,  Vincenzo 

103  2nd  Ave., 
Denford,  Chas.  A. 
Fowler,  Clayton 
Figgatt,  Tylar 
Falzarano,  Sabatino 
Garbalano,  Tomaso 
Genessen,  Frank 
Gottlieb,  Benj. 
Hardwick,  Ocellius 
Haynes,  Clell 
Hawks,  Loren   E. — d 
Head,  Albert   A. 
Hedges,  Lawrence  J. 
Hefner,  John  H. 
Hemstreet,  Glen 
Hogston,  John 
Hornung,  Chas. 
Huff,   Will 
Huellett,   Pollie 
Jenkins,  Jess  L. 
Jennings,   Hollie 
Jeseo,  James 
Johnson,  Charlie 
Jones,  Asa 
Justice,   David 
Kaplan,    Ruben 
Kelleher,  James 
Kinney,  Earl 
Kappel,  Wm.  G. 
Kessler,  Otto  A. 
King,  Johnie 
Klein,  Jos.  M. 
Koolfats,   James- 
Kolinkauf,  John 


73  Main  St.,  Cohoes,  N.  Y. 

Duncan  St.,  N.  Arlington,  N.J. 

Northville,  N.  Y. 

No  record 

873  8th  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

14   E.   115th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

No    record 

Mt. 


B. 


R. 


Pleasant,  Schenectady,   N.  Y. 

No   record 

R.  2,  Box   12,  Whaleyville,  Va. 

Quincy,  Ky. 

209  W.  Smith  St.,  Herkim.er,  N.  Y. 

No  record 

16  E.  113th  St.,  N.Y.  C. 

103  E.  92nd  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Neatsberg,  Ky. 

Mossy  Bottom,  Ky. 

Nick,  Ky. 

Na  record 

Northfield,  Vt. 

1318  N.  Fremont  Av.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

312  Bellinger  Av.,  Herkimer,  N.Y. 

Belcher,  Ky. 

700  Broadway,  Utica,  N.Y. 

R.  F.  D.   6,   Hickman,   Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   4,   Frankfort,   Ky. 

Sperryville,  Va. 

3rd  St.,   Danville,  Va. 

13  Clinton  Ave,  Albany,  N.Y. 

Rothwell,  Ky. 

Carrollton,  Ky. 

Deskin,  Ky. 

No   record 

567  W.  173d  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Shelbiana,  Ky. 

1356  Corrol  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

No  record 

Knowlton,  Ky. 

76  Quail  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

No   record 

62  Broome  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 


-79— 


Kring,  Jesse 
Layton,  Howard  B. 
Laumana,   Pasquale 
Lamar,  Robt.  C. 
Lee.  Louis  L. — w 
Leisenfelder,  Herbert 
Lewis,  Eldei" 
Lonjbardo,  Angelo 
Maddox,  Delmas  O. 
Manzinger,  John  F. 
Martin,  Aubry 
Mason,  Silas   D. 
Mashburn,   Cur  ley  W. 
Matheson,    Calvin 
Matheny,  James   R. 
Mathis,  Eugene 
Mathews,  William  M. 
Meadows,  Leslie 
Meeks,  Louis  T. 
Meeks,  Howard 
Moltzer,  Jacob 
Middleton,  Geo. 
Miller,    Press — k 
Minervino,  Servino 
Mocicki,   Kazimer 
Moore,  John  H. 
Moore,  Homer  L. 
Moore,   John 
Moore,   Pearley    E. 
Moore,  Manning  W. 
Morrison,  Ceo.  J. 
Moss,  Chester  C. 
Morgan,  Chas.  F. 
Munden,  John 
McCuthen,  Thorester 
McCord,  Sidney   M. 
McDaniel,    Clifton 
McDonald,   Alsia  A. 
McGraw,  Leslie  J. 
Mcintosh,   Harry  W. 
Nelson,   Harrison 
Osborne,   Noll 


Yale,  Ky. 
Zuni,  Va. 

Main   St.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Hawesville,  Ky. 

No  record 

J.       21  O'Connell  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Banner,  Ky. 

210  Orchard  St.,  Frankfort,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.,  Ackworth,  Ga. 

432  9th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rosslyn,  Ky. 

No  record 

Blairsville,  Ga. 

No   record 

Kissimmee,  Fla. 

Arcadie,  Fla. 

Spring  Garden,  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.,  Milton,  Ky. 

Danville,  Va. 

Danville,  Va. 

191  E.   :O0th  St.,   N.Y.C. 

275  N.  Camel  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Pineville,    Ky. 

9  Mohawk  St.,  Canajoharie,  N.  Y. 

Chrome,   N.  J, 

134  Bryant  St.,  Athens,  Ga. 

Andrews,  N.  Carolina 

Willacoochee,   Ga. 

Social  Circle,  Ga. 

Kibbee,  Ga. 

Route  1,  Columbus,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Calhoon,  Ga. 

361  Sherman  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Mont  Verde,  Fla. 

R.  F.  D.  2.  Milton,  Ky. 

Heflin.  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.   2.   Lumber   City,   Ga. 

Kansas,   Ala. 

312  Mary  St.,  Ulica,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.   7,   Hopkinsville,   Ky. 

2913  Kanrun  Rd.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Patrick,  Ky. 


—80— 


Oliver,    Harry 
Pace,   Timothy 
Paskicj^h,  Jcs.  F. 
Patrick,  Bernice  W. 
Pennington,    Bertico 
Pindell,  James 
Powell,  Lucian 
Ranoy,  Augustus  B. 
Reynolds,   Ernest 
Rejnolds,  Guy  B. 
Roberts,  Murray 
Roberts,   Earl 
Ritlingcr,  John  J. 
SarnoH",   Morris 
Schleeter,  Paul 
Sexton,   Bud 
Sexton,  Perry 
Simmons,    Charlie 
Sin^pkins,   John 
Small,  Charles  W.— w 
Spencer,  Nev.  ton  L. 
Spinello,  Alphonzo 
Stacy,  Ivan 
Stewart,  David  T. 
Supimers,  Aud 
Sweeney,  Starlin 
Russo,  Charles 
Tomberelli,  Emanuel 
Todd,  Void 
Tiesmeyer,  Harry  N. 
Timmons,  William 
Torian,  Lacy 
Tharp,  Richard 
Trotter,  Grover  M. 
Vandervliet,  John 
West,  Ova 
Whitlow%   Shreve 
Winders,  Walter  C. 
Willoughby,  Nelson 
Wisnewski,  Alexander 
Whalen,  Joseph   H. 
Weiner,  Jacob 


Suffolk,   Va. 

Nortonville,   Ky. 

No  record 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Crutchfield,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   ],   Oakland,   Ky. 

No  record 

No  record 

Lunenberg,  Va. 

Prestonberg,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Lewisport,  Ky. 

501   Arbor  Ave.  Indianapolis,  Ind 

Boyd,   Ky. 

1G4  Grand  Ave.,  Johmson  City,  N.  Y. 

306  E.   100th  St.,  N.Y.C. 

532  So.  4th  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

No  record 

No  record 

Alone,   Ky. 

Hickman,  Ky, 

No  record 

Sudith,  Ky. 

531  W.  179th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Ryan,  Ky. 

Crofton,  Ky. 

Lafollette,  Tenn. 

xMiddle  Creek,  Ky. 

331   E.   109th   St.,  N.Y.C. 

141  Kansas  St.,  Hackensack,  N.J. 

Needham,  Ala. 

204  New  Main  St.,  Yonkers  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  5,  Ville  Rica,  Ga. 

Leesburg,  Fla. 

Turners  Station,  Ky. 

Goshen,  Ala. 

95  Burgess  PI.,  Passaic,  N.  J. 

Ghent,   Ky. 

No   record 

Gladstone,   Ky. 

Jeffersonville,  Ky. 

Chrome,  N.  J. 

No  record 

25  E.  104th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 


—81- 


Wingard,  Charley  L. 
Zarebsky,  Louis 
Yacobucci,  Guiseppe 


Danville,  Vv. 

14  Rutgers  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

704  Cotler  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  \. 

COMPANY   "D" 

1st  Sgt.  Glatt,  Arthur  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. 

1st  Sgt.  Bailey,  Legrand  S.  62  Lake  Ave.,  Danbury,  Conn. 
Sup.  Sgt.  Bell,  James  M.  525  E.  2nd  St.,  Owensboro,  Ky. 
Mess  Sgt.  Neihouse,  John  H.  Milton,  Ky. 


Carmody,  Charles  H. 
Hunter,  Edward  J. 
Bennett,  John  G. 
Heath,  Roy  H. 
Myers,  Omar 
Coleman,  Henry  C. 
Schoo,  Arthur  O. 
Ridling,  Ernest  J. 
Crow,  Jesse  W. 


Sergeants 

1  Elizabeth  St.,  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. 

11  Park  St.,  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. 

56  Slater  St.,  Patterson,  N.  J. 

1222  Early  St.,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

928  Prytania  Ave.,  Hamilton,  O. 

2713  W.  Chestnut  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

419  E.  Water  St.,  New  Albany,  Incl. 

345  Whitehall  Ave.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Rockport,  Ind. 


Corporals 

527  E.  Walnut  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

634  S.  21st  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Campbellsburg,  Ky. 


Jenkins,  Ov/en  D. 
Boyer,  Claud  L. 
Boyer,  James  F. 
Brown,  Herman  J. 

Photo  Det.,  Langley   Field,   Hampton,  \n. 
King,  Charles  M.  R.  F.  D.  4,  Culpej:er,  Va. 

Lowenthal,  Aaron  C.  430  Chappell  St.,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Madelinkas,   Anthony  23   Washington   St.,   N.  Y.  C. 

Rawls,  William  L.  Bowling  Green,  Fla. 

Rhodes,  Allen  Edgewood  Section,  Bradentown,  Fla. 

Stonecypher,  Glenn  M.  R.F.D.l,  Mount   Airy,   Gn. 

Sutton,  William  P.  Lakeland,  Fla. 

Bray,  Russell  L.  744   Holbrook  Ave.,  Danville,  Va. 

Berwin,  W.  Yd. 

695  Myrtle  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  ^■. 

Langloth,  Pa. 

3329  Rudd  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Irvington,  Va. 

214  20th  St.,  Ashland,  Ky. 

179  Grove  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  \. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Stanley,  Ky. 


Crothers,  James  W. 
Derum,  John  J. 
Nicoletti,  Antonio 
Deutsch,  Berthold  W. 
Burke,  Harry  G. 
Hughes,  Avery  E 
Borgia,  Charles 
Kelly,  Maurie 


-82- 


Kelly,  Murray 

R.  F.  D.   1,   Stanley,  Ky. 

Ward,  William  11. 

257  Linden  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Richey,  Chai)man 

Grove  Oak,  Ala. 

Atkins,  Ellis 

SparisviUe,  Va. 

Colyer,  Trocy  A. 

Bondtown,  Va. 

Gentry,  Thomas  P. 

R.F.D.  3,  Cadiz,  Ky. 

Mike,  George  J. 

Middlesboro,  Ky. 

Eastham,   Fred   B. 

Cannonsburg,  Ky. 

Bugler,  Solan,  Walter 

C. 

900 

W.  Main  St.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Agelos,  Nick 
Ross,  Henry  J. — d 
Faesenmeier,  Emil  J. 

Cadieux,  Francis  R. 
Roper,  Caswell  G. 
Hellard,   Renious 
Cummings,  Francis  J 


Allen,  John  W. 
Ballard,  Hugh  J. 
Blasi,  Tony 
Bowers,  Irvin  E. 
Brock,  William  F. 
Clark,  Grover 
Coller,  Peter 
Coombs,  Samuel 
Cooper,   Venton 
Cruse,  Aylett 
Davis,  Albert 
DePoole,   Frank 
Dries,  Joseph  L. 
Dunn,  John 
Eichler,  Otto  S. 
Fogle,  Frank  F. 
Homburger,  Henry 
Hubbard,  App 
Humphries,  Leonard  I 
Johnson,   James   O. 
Kaufman,  Joseph 
Kirby,  Wilton  G. 


Cooks 

8  W.  nth  Ave.,  Gary,  Ind. 
R.  F.  D.  1,  Rush,  Ky. 
2121  Bismark  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
IvTechanics 

49  Clark  St.,  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. 
Leo,  S.  C. 
Cornishville,  Ky. 
1316  Miller  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Privates — First   Class 

315  Riverside  Ave.,  Covington,  Va. 

R.F.D.  7,  Owensboro,  Ky. 

72  Prospect  Pl.,  Newark,  N.J. 

Bell  Air,  Md. 

2404  W.  Market  St.^ 


57  College  PI., 
2  Alley, 


Louisville,  Ky. 

Canada,  Ky. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Smile, 

Sonera, 

Wess, 

McVeigh, 


Ky. 
Ky. 
Ky. 
Ky. 


836  E.  Gray  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Milford,  Ky. 

2119  Burnett  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Stanley,  Ky. 

330  Fourth  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Clinchport,  Va. 

Petersbu'  g,  Va. 

R.  F.  D.   7,   Owensboro,   Ky. 

675  Driggs  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Perryman,  Md. 

—83— 


Mahorney,  James 
Mann,  Clarence  L. 
Martin,  Vitellus  C. 
Ragsdale,  Lee  E. 
Rcnold,   Ilariie 
Richardson,  Waller  S. 
Rigj>s,  Josephus  A. 
Robcrson,  Garnet   L. 
Rob-ertson,  Carl  R. 
Roper,  Earl 
Rudesal,  Arley  E. 
Salyer,  Wiley 
Shelton,  Lee 
Stephens,  Shellie  J. 
Stevens,  William  E. 
Stewart,    James   B. 
Strickland,  Henry  M. 
Stuckey,  Rufus  F. 
Suttles,   Homer   V. 
Thomas,  Ellmer  L. 
Trammell,  Clyde  E. 
Walker,  Ernest  C. 
Wells,  Lawrence 


Ashkins,  Morris 
Balcom,  Rolan  C. 
Bearden,  Leslie  J. 
Bierman,  William 
Bishop,  Gove 
Boling,  George  F. 
Bowen,  John  B. 
Campanella,   Frank 
Carter,  Thurston 
Caruso,  Luigi 
Catron,  Brady 
Cernik,  John  J. 
Chappell,  James 
Chism,  Ernest  L. 
Claik,  John  W. 
Clements,   Robert  . 
Coles,  Myrilo 
Colyer,   Erckin   F. 


Ciimpbcllsburg,   K\ . 

R.  F.  D.  1,   ITammmondsville,  Ky. 

Lee  Fiats,  Owensboro,  Ky. 

Gl  Carroll   St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Lakeland,   Fla. 

Havana,  Fla. 

Yamato,  Fla. 

Lindalc,   Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Lanonia,  G;-. 

R.  F.  D.    2,  Lanonia,  (la. 

24  Fainwalt  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Carver,   Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  6,  Cadi7.,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Delta,  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Maldon  City,  Ala. 

Trilby,   Fla. 

Arcadia,  Fla. 

JefTersonville,  Ga. 

Joncsboro,  Ga, 

8472  Curzane  Av.,  Hartwell,  Ohio 

Pruden,  Tenn. 

Reedy\ille,  Ky. 

Milton,   Ky. 

Privates 

104  14th   Ave.,  Newark,  N.J. 

North  St.,  Pulaski,  N.  Y. 

19  Spring  St.,  Norwood,  N.  Y. 

15  Potomac  Ave.,  Cumberland,  Md. 

Mouthcard,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Philpot.  I'v. 

Williamson,  W.  Va. 

1315  Mangin  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Pikeville,  Ky. 

429  115th  St.,  N.Y.  C. 

Bondtown,  Va. 

Raspberg,  Baltimore  Co.,  Md. 

Deer  Lick,  Va. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Kennedy,  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.   1,  (Miilesl)urg,  Ky. 

Clenicntsvillc,  Ky. 

Gasper.   Ky. 

Londli'wn,  Va. 


F. 


—84— 


Colycr,  William   E. 
Conlin,  John  T. 
Cooper,  George  W. 
Cooper,   Irvin 
Coursey,  John  T. 
Crawley,  Edwin  C. 
Crump,  Nalphu 
Cutler,   Morris 
Dame,  Thomay   E. 
Daniels,  Richard 
Datz,  Jacob 
Davis,   William   F. 
Deaner,  George  S. 
DelCarlo,  Auchise 
Diehl,  Joseph  A. 
Dietz,  Anthony  J. 
Dotson,  Green 
Doulin,  John  C. 
Dutton,  Henry  J. 
Easter.  Charles  H. 
Ezell,  Charles  N. 
Fahey,  Frank 
Farmer,  Herbert 
Franzi,  Albert  W. 
Forest,  Owen  T. 
P'reeman,    Dell 
Friedenberg,  Jacob 
Geralds,  Nick 
Geter,  Benjamin 
Gipson,  Robert 
Harrison,  Russell  G. 
Hendrix,  Riley 
Herinan,   Samuel   J. 
Hess,  Grant  H. 
Hockett,   Thomas   A. 
Hofman,  Joseph 
Hilt,  Albert 
Hoops,  William  L. 
Kernochan,  WilDiam 
Korszo,  Kostanty 
Kretzschmar,  Walter 
Landon,  Claud 


Bondtown,   \  a. 

31UG  Tyler  Ave.,  Louisville,   Ky. 

Smile,  Ky. 

Brooksville,   Ky. 

F.  F.  D.  1,  Lewisburg,  i\y. 

Madoc,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Box   1,  Bonnieville,   Ky. 

416  Grand  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

4th  Ave.,   Hinton,  W.  Va. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Cattletsburg,  }^y. 

346  E.  67th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Peytonsburg,   Ky. 

104  Beech  St.,  Covington,  Va. 

334  So.  Division  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

294  Wilkins  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

341  E.  Oak  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Paw  Paw,  Ky. 

309  N.  Water  St.,  Newburg,  N.  Y. 

Clintwood,  Dixon  Co.,  Va. 

Whetstone,  Ky. 

Lafayette,  Ky. 

2208  Duncan  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  i,  Lafayette,  Ky. 

219  Broadway,  Newburg,  N.  Y. 

Normal,   K}. 

Cadiz,   Ky. 

215  West  147th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Dennison,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  5,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Lakeville,  Ky. 

153  1st  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Kote,  Ky. 

Conowingo,    Md. 

Deskin,  Pike  Co.,  Ky. 

Lindel,   Va. 

12  West  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

1215  Wall  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Perryman,   Md. 

J.  30  Carpenter  Ave.,  Newburg,  N.  Y. 

29  JelTerson  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

540   E.  86th  St.,   N.  Y.  C. 

R.  F.  D.  2,   Benton,  Ky. 


-^5— 


Lang,   Jake 
Lindsey,  Hurshel  G. 
Logsdon,   George   W. 
Losco,  Falistro 
McDowell,  Dishei- 
Malone,   Robert   E. 
Mambrea,  Joseph  A. 
Mai)his   Robert  L. 
Mi\rr,  Samuel   W. 
Martin,  Fred  G. 
Matacia,   Carrnelino 


F. 

222 


Morse,  Harry  L. 
Murrell,  James  K. 
Neal,  James.. 
Pascuzzi,  Joseph 
Perkinson,  Chester  N. 
Quintigliano,  Pasquale 
Ramey,  Eugene 
Rankin,  Stonewall 
Ray,  Sam  Tom 
Reardon,  John  J. 
Reed,  Orlando 
Reese,  Oscar  B. 
Reid,  Randolph  J. 
Reeves,  Edward  W. 
Richard,  Cliflord  T. 
Rigsby,  Conrie  L. 
Roberts,  Jesse  B. 
Roberts,  Otto. 
Robertson,  Frank  M. 
Rogers,  Edwin  G. 
Rogers,   Horace  H. 
Rowe,  Lacy  B. 
Shirley,  Henry 
Smith,  Melvin 
Smith,  William   H. 
Stewart,   Fred   M. 
Styles,  Charlie  G. 
Stickland,  James  G. 
Suttles,   James  W. 
Suddith,   Ernest 


Augusta,   Ky. 

425   12th  St.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Kessenger,  Ky. 

118  Isl  Ave.,  N.Y.  C. 

German  town,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  5,  Cadiz,  Ky. 

338  Swan  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Richmond,  W.  Va. 

Wheeler  Mills,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  4,   Horse  Cave,  Ky. 

Main  St.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

.     64  7th  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Columbia,  Ky. 

Colburn,  Va. 

327  E.  113th  St.,  N.Y.  C. 

Bedford,  Ky. 

302  E.  111th  St.,  N.Y.  C. 

Reener,  Ala. 

]1,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Coal  Creek,  Tenn. 

36  Hoosick  St.,  Troy,  N.Y. 

Salyersville,  Ky. 

,  F.  D.   1,  Newtonville,   Ala. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Cordova,  Ala. 

Anniston,  Ala. 

Chipby,  Fla. 

R.  F.  D.  8,  Newman,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D  1,  Colbert,  Ga. 

302  Bank  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Sulligent,  Ala. 

347  N.  Jackson  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Paris,   Fla. 

815  Pionorana  Ave.,  Miami,  Fla. 

Keltner,  Ky. 

Hughey,  W.  Va. 

1500  Corprew  Ave.,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Fenholloway,   Fla. 

Aiwa,  Fla. 

K.  F.  D.   5.   Marietta,   Ga. 

Tucapan,  S.  C. 

23  Bcrcan  Ave.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


R.  F.  D. 
R.F.  D.  1, 


R. 


— 86— • 


Sutton,  Joseph  E. 
Thompson,  Georcre  S. 
Tiano,  Antonio 
Wilson,  Harold  B. 
Stone,  Dave — d 
Sloas,   Chas. — d 
Vest,  Preston — d 
Kaufman.  Samuel 


liass,  Ala. 

Ingram,  Ky. 

Manhatten  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Dekalb  Junction,  N.  Y. 

Rancher,   Ca. 

Princess,   Ky. 

Blackwell,  Ky. 

710  Boulev.trd,  Bayonne,  N.J. 


COMPANY   *'E" 

1st  Sgt.  Galloway,  Stewart     225  3rd  St.,  Newburoh,  N.  Y. 

Mess  S^t.  Snyder,  Thomas  J. 

3017  Spring-  Garden,   W.  Philadel])liia,  Pa. 
■     Sup.  Sgt.  Paltrido-e,  Willet 
I  30    Robinson    Ave.,    Newburf>h,    N.  Y. 

Sergeants 
Pugh,  Orion  L. — c  Erskine  Ave.,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Pendleton,  James  G. — c 

603   Dunwiddie    Ave.,    Lynchburg,   Va. 
Phlegar,  Frank  B. — c         2204  Melrose  Ave.,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Macon,   Ca. 

G22  Lackawana  St.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Route  3,  Box  3,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Hart  well,   Ga. 

230  Nachoochee  Av.,  Athens,  Ga, 

Lumber  City,  Ga. 


Hurst,  Walter  E. 
Hilton,  Rosco  L. 
Helms,  Sam  J. 
Fry,  Jesse   C. 
Haynes,  Joseph 
Hoge,  Dewey  L. 

Corporals 
Schwarzer,  William   J.  829   E.  Chestnut  St.,  Louisville.Ky. 
Schulz,  Fred  963  Vine  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Richter,  Lav.rence  731  S.  46th  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Price,  Fred  William         2213  St.  Louis  Av.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Clark,  Heber  IL  R.  F.  D.  1,  Brooksville,  Ky. 

Hood,  William  M.       Route  C,  Box  115,  S.  Jacksonville,Fla. 
Millen,  Harry  J.  Ca]ie  Vincent,  N.  Y. 

Giberson,   Raymond  W. 

57  W.  High  St., 
Harrell,   Ralph 

Hughes,  Ernest  J.  1438  W.   Church  St., 
Fortner,   Curtis  L. 
Fincher,  James  W. 
Farr,   Buren   M. 


Somerville,  N.  J. 

Arcadia,   Fla. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Socrum,    Fla. 

165  Kelly  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Wauchula,   Fla. 


-87- 


Harrison,  Alfred 
Holden,  Joseph  W. 
Hull,  John  V. 
Fuller,  Herbert  L. 
Young',   William 
Hollingsworth,  Henry 
Thomas,  Thomas  V. 
Mun-,  David  A, 
Anrh-u'/za,   Frank  L. 

Martin,   Bernard,   E. 
Gedge,  George  C. 
Latham,   Robert    E. 
Thielen,  Edward 


Hilliker,  Frank  L. 
Weyant,  Chester 
Lyle,  Roy 


Route  1,  Town  Creek,  Ala. 

Route  1,  Box  129,  Killen,  Ala. 

1200  Parker  St.,  Jacksonville,  Fia. 

Route  1,  Lafayette,  Aia. 

Annadale,   N.  J. 

S.  R.  F.  D.,  Clinton,  Ala. 

Ghent,  Ky. 

1525  W.  Beverly  St.,  Richmond,   V^a. 

2255  So.  7th  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

Cooks 

75  Chambers  St.,  Newburgh,   N.  Y. 

Butler,   Ky. 

Plato,   Ky. 

729  Trii)let  St.,  Owensboro,  Ky. 

Mechanics 

Pulaski.  N.Y. 

51   5th  St.,  Newberg-,  N.Y. 

Milford,  Ky. 


Privates — First   Class 


Eraser,  Tom 
Howell,  Thomas  E. 
Hurst,   Howard 
Kelly,  John   F. 
Papre,  Joseph  L. 
Schroder,  Ernest  H. 

Abdon,  Fred 
Alfrey,  Farmer 
Anthony,  Cliestor 
Auxier,   Elisha 
Andrezejesky,  Joe 
Bai-nos,  Charles 
Bartow,  Alfred  C. 
Beck,    Ferman 
Beeje,  Benjamin 
Bowman,   Thomas 
Bradley,  Howard 
Brady,  Fiancis  X. 
Bi-anham,  Nf>ah 
Branham,  Whetsel 
Brewer,    Ed. 


R.  F.  D.  1,  Croswell,  Ala. 

Ficklin,  Ga. 

Oxford,   Fla. 

744   Park   PI..   Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Louisa,   Va. 

3G24  Main  St..  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Privates 

Greeimp,  Ky. 

Cogswell,   Ky 

38  So.  Water  Ave.,  Trenton,  N.J. 

Falcon,    Ky. 

0509  Hosmer  Ave.,   Cleveland,  Ohio 

Somerset,  Ky. 

1415  Bioadvvay,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Barry vi lie,    N.Y. 

223  Duflield  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Bonnieville,    K\. 

York,  Ky. 

108  N.  Henry  St..  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Penny,  Ky. 

Penny,  Ky. 

Pikeville,    Ky. 


-88— 


Brown,  Andy 

Buzon,  Joseph 

Cardaci,  William 

Casani,  Amadeo 

Caudill,  John   H. 

Chinitz,  Harry 

Cinque,   Veto 

Clements,   Melvin   L. 

Clemmer,  Albert  S. 

Cochran,    Bradley 

Cole,   George 

Colicio,  Patsy  A. 

Crockett,  William  B. 

Cromarti,  Stanley  S. 

Daniels,   Forrest 

Dannucci,  Michael  301  Talmadge  Av 

Decker,  Frederick  A. 

Delgesso,  Guiseppe 

Demanrino,   Domenico 

Derosett,   Luther   A. 

Duttling-er,  Carl 

Dykes,   Alford 

Dzykroski,   Frank 

Edds,  Stanley  T. 

Ekazian,   Haook 

Elkins,  Rell 

Engel,  Anton 

Enoch,  Jerome  D. 

Essig,  George  J. 

Farley,  John 

Faulk,  Auby 

Ferrevechio,  Frank 

Filskow,  Otto 

Fiorilla,  Alfred 

Fitzgerald,   Michael  J. 

Fitzpatrick,  James  E. 

Floyd,  Archie 

Ford,  Homer  H. 

Foshay,  Edwin  D. 

Foster,   Coley  S. 

Frawley,  Richard  H. 

Fremmer,  John,  Jr. 


Matewan,  W.  Va. 

247  Pine  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 

219  E.  108th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

304  So.  Campbell  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Ledingham,  Ky. 

1407  Madison   Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

7L5  2nd   Ave.,   N.  Y.  C. 

Athens,   Ga. 

Cedar  St.,  South  Bound  Brook,  N.J. 

Coal    Run,    Ky. 

95   Foxall   Ave.,   Kingston,   N.  Y. 

55  Bleecker  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Cripple   Creek,  Va. 

269  W.   146th  St.,  N.  Y.   C. 

Lomasville,  Ky. 

Bound  Brook,  N.  J. 

Arlington,  N  .Y. 

225  Stephen  Sq.,  Camden,  N.J. 

46  Vanzandt  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Rim,   Ky. 

627  Marrett  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bent,  Ky. 

718  Tecumseh  St.,  Toledo,  Ohio 

Elba,  N.Y. 

16  W.  98th  St..  N.  Y.  C. 

Coal  Run,  Ky. 

1481  Park  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

1100  Franklin   Ave.,  Bronx,  N.Y. 

Rosedale  Av.  Rosedale,  L.  L,  N.  Y. 

Kimballton,  Va. 

Route  2,  Box  84,  Ariton,  Ala. 

638  Armond  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

346  E.  67th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

1169  38th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N,.  Y. 

2173  8th  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

735  Foster  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Route  3,  Hickory  Grove,  Ky. 

Pushmataha,  Ala. 

520  East  142nd  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

New   Holland,  Ga. 

51  Colonial  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Bleecker,  N.  Y. 


-89- 


Fulton,  Tony  D.  Route  1,  Pyriton,  Ala. 

Furnish,  Jacob   H.  2321  May  St.,  Walnut  Hill,  Cincinnati,  O. 


Fusco,  Salvatore 
Garopolo,  Pasquale 
Gibson,  John  S. 
Goff,  James  R. 
Goldstein,  Herman 
Goodin,  James 
Godln,  Leonidas  E. 
Griffin,  Charlie  C. 
Grubb,  Isaac 
Guthrie,  James  A. 
Harris,  Nathan 
Harris,  Romeo  C. 
Harris,  William  T. 
Hawkins,  John  M. 
Hayes,  William  W. 
Haynes,   Hubert  L. 
Haynes,  James  V. 
Headley,   Otis   M. 
Heard,  John  W. 
Heaton,  Charles  R. 
Hensley,  Tom 
Herman,  Abraham 
Hess,  William  C. 
Hicks,  Augustus  O. 
Hignite,  James  B, 
Hildebrand,  Herman 
Hill,  Otis  R. 
Hillferding,  Clarence  F. 
Hinnant,  Jimmie  H. 
Hinson,  Levi 
Hogan,  Pink  T. 
Holcombe,  Reuben  C. 
Howard,  Oscar  V. 
Howell,  James  G. 
Ireland,  Robert  B. 
Iverson,  Clarence 
Johnson   Eddie 
Johnson,  Sam 
Jones,  Walter  A. 
Kattie,  M.   Jack 


2219  W.  Market  St., 


180  7th  Ave., 


2126  First  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

236  East  181st  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Dixon,  Ky. 

Greensburg,  Ky. 

782  Prospect  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Four  Mile,  Ky. 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Lockland,  Ohio 

Flat  Lick,  Ky. 

Ida,  Ky. 

Prater,  Ky. 

Cartersville,  Ga. 

Acorn,  Ky. 

Alabama  City,  Ala. 

Dunnellon,  Fla. 

Ashland,  Ala. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Bilingsley,    Ala. 

Roanoke,  Ala. 

Toccoa,  Ga. 

Mendote,  Va. 

69  West  115th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

1717  Cornelia  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Ashland,  Ala. 

Wolfe,  Ky. 

Route  4,  Utica,  Ohio 

Route   1,  Lithia,   Fin. 

Route  1,  Belpre,  Obi 

Route  2,  Alma,  Gn. 

Chester,  Ga. 

Lawrenceville,  Gn. 

Route  2,  Lineville,  Ala. 

Carbur,  Fla. 

Hartford,  Aln. 

Route  I,  Allentown,  N.  J. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Box  3,  Robertsdale.  Alo. 

Elliotsville,   Ky. 

Wolfe,  Ky. 

Sideway,  Ky. 

1013  4th   Ave.,   Asbury   Park,   N.J. 


—90- 


53  W.  114th  St.,  N  .Y.  C. 
74   Lakeview  Ave.,  Biidgeton,  N.  J. 
Joy,  Ky. 
Lick  Falls,  Ky. 
1  Ward  St.,  Orange,  N.J. 
1032  Liberty  St.,  Camden,  N.J. 
10  Craton  Terrace,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
184  E.  75th  St.,  N.Y.  C. 
Krum,  Walter  W.  235  Corliss  Ave.,  Asbui-y  Parak,  N.  J. 


Kaufman,   David 
Keebler,  Edwin  F. 
Kiebler,  James  O'Roy 
King,  Wirth  K. 
Kitchell,  Robert  H. 
Kobus,  Walter  J. 
Kondratis,  Michael 
Kraneck,  Htrry 


Lagrand,    Charley 
Lav^son,   Anderson 
Lemaster,    Floyd 
Lewis,  Charlie  C. 
Lundrigan,  Robert  J. 
McClusky,  Hanson   C. 
McKeever,  Lav.rence  J. 

216  New  Jersey  Ave, 
Malzor.e,   Guiseppe 
May,  Joe 

Migliaccio,  Dominick 
Miller,  William 


Hampton,    Ky. 

Liberty,   Ky. 

Staffordsville,   Ky. 

Sloan  Valley,  Ky. 

Brooksville,  Ky. 

Whitestone,  Ky. 

Riverside,  N.  J. 

416   101st  St.,   N.Y.  C. 

Fonde,  Ky. 

941  Jay  St.,  Utica,  N.Y. 


44  N.  21st   St.,  Camden,  N.J. 
Hilda,  Ky. 
Foraker,   Ky. 
Ledbeter,  Ky. 
Bent,  Ky. 
404    S.    3rd   St.,    Camden,    N.J. 
Milford,   Ky. 
49  W.  Delaware  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
622  N.  23rd  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Phil.  Ky. 
Onorato,  Guiseppe  265  Gwendolyn  Av.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 


Miller,  William  J, 
Minix,   Blane 
Morrison,  Ernest  E. 
Mouncc,  Dayton  L. 
Mungioli,   Michael 
Myers,   John 
Neunder,  George  J. 
Noonan,  William  J. 
Norman,  Leslie  H. 


Ooten,  George  E. 
Ooten,   Isaac   P. 
Osborne,  W^illiam  J. 
Pack,  Frank 
Page,   Caleb  A. 
Parker,  Allie  H. 
Plass,  Harry  S. 
Posmatti,  Patsy  A. 
Powell,  John  W. 
Prezzosie,   Herman 
Price,  Chester  A. 


Littrell,  Ky. 

Modoc,  Ky. 

1835  Tyler  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Boones  Camp,  Ky. 

Forest  Cottage,   Ky. 

Elliotsville,  Ky. 

Ghent,  N.  Y. 

45  Summit  Ave.,  Summit,  N.  J, 

424  Sycamore  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

12  Liberty  St.,  Orange,   N.J. 

Catherine,  Ky. 


—n—. 


Rainwater,   Harshell   McK. 

Ramey,  Jeff. 

Ramey,   Newt 

Randolph,  Cyrus  B. 

Ratliff,   Arvid 

Ratlin",  Charles 

Reeves,    Roy 

Rich^  Frank 

Riley,  John  W. 

Riley,  William  C. 


Pointer,   Ky. 

Bangor,  Ky. 

Bangor,  Ky. 

Ansel,   Ky. 

Mossy   Bottom,   Ky. 

Pikeville,  Ky. 

Partlow,   Ky. 

Pikeville,  Ky. 

Owensboro,   Ky. 

Ellington,  Ky. 


Rinehart,  Thomas  C.  1704  W.  Market  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 


Cannier,  Ky. 

Owensboro,  Ky. 

Narrows,   Va. 

Pikeville,  Ky. 

49  3rd  St.,  Somerville,  N.  3. 

Colo,   Ky. 

Russellville,  Ky. 

281    Washington  St.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y, 

Greenup,  Ky. 

615  S.  28th  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Route  3,  Brooksville,  Ky. 

Augusta,   Ky. 

Bradford,  Ky. 


Riordan,  James  M. 
Risse,  Jahue  T. 
Robinson,  Tea 
Robinson,  Wade 
Rooney,  James 
Rose,  Zanner   H. 
Rosser,   Willie   L. 
Salimona,    Charles 
Scaggs,  Ernest 
Schuler,  Charles  T. 
Schweier,  Joe 
Sellers,   Tomie 
Sharp,  Christopher 
Shields,  Tee  H. 

Care    Central    Glass  Co.,    Chattanooga,  Tenn, 
Skagg5,    Leslie— d  Samaria,    Ky, 

Skuros,  George  7th  St.,  Avenue  "D,"  Miami.  Fla, 

Savage.  Ky. 

Worthville,  Ky, 

Littrell,  Ky, 

Steele,  Ky, 

Pikeville,   Ky, 

Owen  Fork,  Ky. 

Albany,   Ky, 

Shopville,    Ky, 

Struble,  Joseph  A.  O.,  Jr.       166  Lake  Ave.,  Boonton,  N.  J. 
Tackett,   Mark  Virgie,   Ky, 

Taylor,   Ed.  Blue    Diamond,   Ky, 

Thomas,  James  A.  Route   2,  Spartansburg,  S.   C, 

Thomas,  James  G. — d  Gracey,   Ky, 

Thompson,   Frank  Triplett.  Ky, 


Smith,   James   F. 
Smith,   Stanley  R. 
Smith,   William   F. 
South,   Ely 
Sowards,   Alonzo 
Stidham,  David  W. 
Stockton,    Robert   H. 
Stogsdill,    Elmer 


—9:; 


Thompson,    Willard  Zebulon,    Ky. 

Tollner,  August  Augusta,  Ky. 

Vest,  Grover  C.  Pendleton,  Ky. 

Violett,  Sam  Oakville,  Ky. 

Waddle,   Kit  Somerset,    Ky. 

Wilbrnhni,   Samuel   W. 

1428  Tyler  St.,   Carney's   Point,   N.J. 
174  Broadway,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Route   6,   Cadiz,    Ky. 
Haldeman,  Ky. 
•J06   Pearl   St.,   Camden,   N.   J. 
Route  3,  Kingston,  Tenn. 
2309  Federal  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 
Joined   Company   Since   Arrival   Overseas 
Privates 
Bulson  Charles  H  150  W.  52nd  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Colfin,   Joseph  918   Egars   Court,   Camden,   N.   J. 

Scott,  Menalcus  Suffolk,  Va. 

Wallack,  Frank  J.  Allen  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass 


Wilkinson,  George 
Williams,  Maynard 
With  row,  Herbert 
Wood,  Walter 
Wright.  Ernest  R. 
Young,  Leo  D. 


Deposit,  N.  Y. 


COMPANY  *T" 

1st  Sgt.  Kniffin,  Harold  D.— d 
Sup.   Sgt.   Oothoudt,  Arthur  E. 

90   Delaware  St.,   Walton,   N.   Y. 
Mess  Sgt.  Connelly,  James  J.      8  Sewell  PL,  Walton,  N.  Y. 

Sergeants 
324  New  Market  Rd.,  Dunellen,  N.  J. 
Sonera,  Ky. 
R.  F.  D.  2,  Carrollton,  Ky. 
945  Ellison  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
4517  W.  Park  Way,  Louisville,  K.y 
304  S.  3rd  St.,  Millville,  N.  J. 
331  Water  St.,  Newburgh,   N.  Y. 
Grayson,  Ky. 
206    Main    St.,    Binghamton,    N.  Y. 
Bladensburg,  Md. 
Franklin  St.,  Walton,  N  .Y. 


Lant,  Raymond 
Mason,  Claude  B. 
Brown,  George 
Voll,  Jacob  J. 
StokholT,  William  F. 
Whildin,  William  J. 
Eager,  William   D. 
Damron,   Roy 
Murray,    David 
Mayhew,  Edwin  E. 
Palmer,  John  W. 

Adams,   Charles  A. 
Chitwood,  Otis  C. 


Corporals 
249   Johnson   Ave.,  Plainfield,   N.  J. 
R.  F.  D.  L  Lavonia,  Ga. 


-S3^ 


Vaughan,   Joseph   H.—d  R.  F.  D.   3,   Bridgeton,  N.  J. 

McNerney,  Joseph,  J.—d  1425  Deborn  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Adkisson,   Harry  L.  Keed,   Ky. 

Hoerni,  Jacob  P.  3930  Western  Parkway,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Caldwell,  Charles  R.  F.  D.  4,  Dal  ton,  Ga. 

Callaway,   Ray   Charles  Hill  Top,   W.  Va. 

Cochran,  Robert  D.  15  E.  Avon  .Ave.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Singleton,  Bennett  P.  Union  Springs,  Ala. 

Goodwin,  Leslie  L.  Ownensboro,  Ky. 

Breving,  Leo  1219  Halpin  Ave.,  Hyde  Park,  Cin.,  Ohio 

Collier,  Benjamin  W.  Box  Ul,  Ashland,  Ala. 

Collier,   Thomas  Wauchula,   Fla. 

Clark,  John   E.  Mulberry,  Fla. 

Harris,  Wiley  F.  Fort  Deposit,  Ala. 

Cobb,  Bosey  E.  Jay,  Fla. 

Chasteen,  Hugh  F.  R.  F.  D.  3,  Box  31,  Lake  City,  Fla. 
Gardner,  William  D.  705  Kenwood  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Carter,   Frank   M.  P.  O.    Box   695,   Atlanta,   Ga. 

Cassell,  Lee  2119  Cumberland  Ave.,  Middlesboro,  Ky. 

Crook,  Frank  F.  Barnesboro,  Pa. 

Cantrell,  Willie  D.  R.  F.  D.  1,  Powder  Springs,  Ga. 

Cooks 
Ostrum,  Howard  B.         200  Delaware   St.,  Walton,  N.  Y. 
Wright,  Walter  N.  Walton,  N.  Y. 

Gough,  Alphonsus  Owensboro,  Ky. 

Mechanics 
Sickler,   Morgan   H.  283   Gibbon  St.,   Salem,  N.   J. 

Vanaman,  Leslie  809  E.  Main  St.,  Millville,  N.J. 

Grimm,  Robert  114  Stanton  St.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

Grim,  Shirl  Vanburn  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bugler,  Tunison,  LeRoy  530   1st  Ave.,  Raselle,  N.  J. 

Privates—First   Class 
Watson,  Nathen  H.  Columbia,  Ky. 

Castleberry,   Cecil   D. 

114   N.    Decatur   St.,   Montgomery,   Ala. 
Campbell,  John  W.  R.  F.  D.   3,  Gadsden,   Ala. 

Chambers,   Green  C.  R.  F.  D.   3,   Boaz,   Ala. 

Bibb,  William   A.  Greensburg,   Ky. 

Hedges,   Abram  H.  R.  F.  D.  2,   Dry  Ritlge,  Ky. 

Campbell,    ClifTord  Baldwin,    Fla. 

Carter,  Raymond  S.  R.  F.  D.   1,  McDonough,  Ga. 

Angclctti,  Louis  R.  F.  D.  5.  Whitchousc,   N.J. 


Coker,   John 
Kirkpatrick.  Thomas 
61 
Thomas,   Robert   H. 
McKinney,  Porter   E. 
Fredrick,   Willie   G. 
Walker,   Clarence 
Gifford,   John 
Stopkie,   Frank 
Scalf,   Carl 
Coleman,    Ben 
Collier,  Pleas  E. 
Singleton,  Henry  T. 
Smith,   Ehiier 
Archey,   Millard 
Allen,  Morris 
Hames,   Luther 
Hughes,   Dave  J. 
Flannery,  John  A. 
Burnett,  Everett — d 
Hall,   Charles   V. 
Ellenburg",    Geor^^e 
Dean,  Morton 
Conoly,  Wallace  C. 
Davis,   Voil 
Hall,  Harison 
Tompkins,  Francis  M 

Craycraft,   Clarence 
Embry,  Luther  E. 
Adams,  Charles 
Anderson,  Albert 
Anderson,  Andrew 
Archey,   Elva 
Bailey,  William  H. 
Ball,  Claud  C. 
Banks,   James   C. 
Barker,   Albert 
Beliles,   James   M. 
Beliles,  Boss 
Bolton,  George  W. 
Bowers,  Charles  W. 


R.  F.  D.   8,   Arcadia,   Fla. 

Burlington   St.,    Watertown,   N.  Y. 

CO  The   Oaks,   McKenzio,   Tenn. 

Quality,   Ky. 

Middleburg,   Ky. 

15  Orchard   St.,   Owensboro,   Ky. 

Reedville,   Ky. 

427   Delaware  Ave.,   Kingston,  N.   Y. 

Gulnare,   Ky. 

Tuscaloosee,    Ala. 

Okeechobee,   Fla. 

F.  F.  D.   1.   Cedartown,  Ga. 

Maloneton,   Ky. 

Farago,  Ky. 

Greenup,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  3.   Box    14,   Villanow,   Ga. 

Greenwood,  Ky. 

52  Chapel  St.,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Charlotte,  Furnace,  Ky. 

Fountain,   Fla. 

Rush,   Ky. 

Olive  Hill,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   1,   Bainbridge,  Ga. 

Music,   Ga. 

Olive  Hill,  Ky. 

16  Benton  Ave.,  WaltOTi,  N.  Y. 

Privates 

Tongs,    Ky 

Welcome,  Ky 

Sandy  Hook,  Ky 

New  Comb,  Tenn, 

Creekmore,  Ky. 

Fargo,   Ky 

Flat  Gap,  Ky, 

Bedford,  Ky, 

R.  F.  D.    1,   Milton,   Ky 

Bet,    Ky 

Quality,  Ky, 

South  Hill,  Ky. 

Round  Hill,  Ky, 

811  Willis  Ave..  Syracuse,  N.  Y 


—95- 


Burton,   Butler 
Buysse,   Camiel 
Brown,  Clyde  V. 
Cardascia,  Fortunate 
Cardon,   Edmond 
Carmichal,  Horace  S. 
Carter,   Augustus 
Casey,  Robert  R. 
Cash,  Eugene 
Cavender,   William   E. 
Chaffin,  Lon 
Channell,  James  J. 
Chamblee,  William  R, 
Cheatvvood,  Lonnio  M, 
Childress,  Childe  H. 
Cinquegrani,  Petro 
Clapper,  Han-y 
Clements,  John 
Cleveland,  Fred  E. 
Cobb,  Lum 
Cofl'ey,  Grover  - 
Coggins,  William  L. 
Coker,  Anderson  F. 
Collins,  Elbert 
Collins,  Charles  T. 
Colly,   Fraze 
Combs,  Auzzie 
Copper,  Wesley 
Cooper,   Hiram   G. 
Coots,  Jim 
Dagley,  Rol)ert  D. 
Damron,  Kenneth 
Davis,  Roscoe 
Davis,   William 
Dellessandro,  Michael 
Desalvatore,  Joseph  A 
Edwards,    William 
Echelbrenner,  Kuit 
Erwin,  Van 
Erwin,   Harrison 
Fankell,  Charlie — w 
Forlivio,  Antonio 


Quincy,   Ky. 

Westdorpe,   Zealand,   Netherlands 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Clay,  Ky. 

187  Hector  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Bremen,   Ga. 

542  Woodward   Ave.,   Atlanta,   Ga. 

R. .  F.  D.     1,   Cass  Station,   Ga. 

Oneonta,  Ala. 

Milan,   Gn. 

Dexter,  Ga. 

Sylacauga,  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.   Box   5,   Tuscaloosa,  Ala. 

Garden  City,  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Delta,  A!a. 

800  Princeton  Av,  Birmingham,  Aln 

428  Calvin  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Columbiavili'%  N  .Y. 

Water  Oak,  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.  5,  Hartwell,  Ga. 

Fairplay,  S.  C. 

Paint  Cliff,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Statham,  Gn. 

Tifton,  (;a. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Union  Grove,  Ala. 

Grisvil'.e,  Ga. 

Charlotte    Furnace,    Ky. 

Sanderson,  Fia. 

Olive  Hill,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   1,   Fayetteville,   Ga. 

Wooten,  Ky. 

Petros.  Tenn. 

Grayson,  Ky. 

Fontana,   Ky. 

Fontana,    K\. 

510  Wotmore  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Chelsea,  N.  Y. 

Williamstowii,    Ky. 

302  Mohawk  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohi.> 

Wos!eyville.   K\ . 

Carter,    K\. 

R.  F.  D.  1.  Box  53,  Grayson,  Ky. 

6  Minor  St.,  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.  Y. 


—06— 


Fuller,  Albert 
Garvey,  Arthur 
Grirvey,   David 
Gerwalds,  Geoi-c^e  J. 
Gervais,  Leon 
Gilbert,  Harry  W. 
Gilpin,   Royce   L. 
Gibson,    John 
Gish,  Charles 
Gish,   Edward 
Glass,  Wallace 
Goldforb,  Nat 
Goodman,  Russell 
Grasso,  Raffaele 
Greenwald,  Henry  A. 
Grier,  Stephen 
Grogan,  Thomas 
Guerrena,  Salvadore 
Haddock,   Aid 
Hale,  Jim  B. 
Hall,  Henry  G. 
Hall,  David   C. 
Hall,  Pope  G. 
Hameta,  Louis 
Hamilton,  John   C. 
Hamilton,  Arthur 
Hardin,   Homer  O. 
Hardin,  Clyde 
Harris,   Roscoe 
Hart,    Charlie    Smith 
Hatfield,  Ed 
Head,  Randolph 
Hoffman,   Chester 
Hendricks,   Chester 
Hercolano,  Louis 
Herdon,  Stanley  C. 
Hogan,  John  G. 

CO  Joseph  Widener 
Honan,  Frank  J. 
Howell,  Albert 
Huffman,  Milton 
Imbemba,   Gabriele 


Stonnington,  Ky. 

Siloam,  Ky. 

612    2nd    Ave.,    N.  Y.  C. 

1203  Rammers  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

2  Ingalls  Ave.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

1003  Brentwood  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Sago,  Va. 

Domino,    Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Box  52,  Henderson,  Ky. 

Henderson,   Ky. 

Adkins,  Ky. 

120  E.  116th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Sandy  Hook,   Ky. 

23  Kenwood  Ave.,  Bin^hamton,  N  .Y 

-~  k       12?0  Lo^an  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

149  W.  84th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

1666  Ostrom  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

30  Jefferson  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

King's   Ferry,   Fla. 

229  W.  Rugby  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Grove  Oak,  Ala. 

Marianna,   Fla. 

R.   F.   D.  4,  Comer,  Ga. 

1446  2nd  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

McKinneysburg,   Ky. 

McCall,  Ky. 

Salem,   Ky. 

Walsh,  Ky. 

Wurtland,   Ky. 

Reed,    Ky. 

Sterns,   Ky. 

Mahapac   Falls,  N.  Y. 

1   Kinderhook  St.,  Chatham,  N.  Y. 

Judd,   Ky. 

481  Jamaica  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

3400  W.   Market  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

■,  Esq.,  Elkins  Park,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

407  4th  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

988  E.  92nd  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Euclid,  Ky. 

423   E.   115th   St.,  N.Y.C. 


—97- 


Jacobsen,  Charles  E. 
Jacobs,   Benjamin 
Joworski,  Boleslaw 
Johnson,   Richard  J. 
Jones,   Harry 
Jarvis,  Rosco 
Kalikauckas,  Joseph 
Kirchner,  Richard  C, 
Klehammer,  Bernard 
Komer,  Joseph  W. 
Kortz,  Albert  E. 
Kratzenburg,  William  G. 
Kulmala,  Isaac 
Levin,  Moses 
Lewis,  George  C. 
Lucas,  Cecil 
McDermott,  Paul  F. 
Macko,    Mike,    Jr. 
Madden,    Ezekiel 
Mahan,   Arthur 
Maloney,  James  T. 
Martin,  William  R. 
Mounts,  Nick 
Musgrove,  George 
Nied,  Armon 
Neirmeyer,  Earl  W. 
Nojeim,  John  J. 
Newsome,  Ira  E. 
Osborne,   Joseph 
Pappas,   Mike 
Perrin,  Willie  O. 
Pinson,   William   B. 
Pollock,  Charles 

2958  Richmond  Terrace 
Porter,  Samuel 
Porter,  Loy  T. 
Prince,    Homer    C. 
Rao,  Nichola 
Roberts,   Lewis 
Royster,  Clarence   L. 
Scaligeri,  Rocco 
Scales,  Alfred 


426  13th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1767   Lexington  Ave.,   N.  Y.  C. 

67  Pestol  St.,  Blistfield,  L.I. 

Vanceburg,  Ky. 

1068   Hancock   Ave.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Olive   Hill,   Ky. 

95  Jefferson  St.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

2345  Webster  Ave.,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 

J.         2216  Rowan  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Brockway,  N.  J. 

2112  W.  Madison  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

1023  Oak  PI.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

304  W.   149th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Hyattsville,  Md. 

White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Denton,   Ky. 

2161  W.  9th  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Linoleumville,    S.  I.,  N.  Y. 

Lowder,   Ky. 

Paintsville,    Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Box  15,  Falmouth,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,   Williamstown,   Ky. 

Vulcan,  W.  Va. 

Oneida,  Tenn. 

118  Goodyear  Ave.,  Akron,  Ohio 

909  Blandina  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Carthage,  N.  Y. 

Virgie,  Ky. 

Virgie,   Ky. 

4145   E.   9th   St.,   Cleveland,   Ohio 

Lola,  Ky. 

John,   Ky. 


Mariner  Harbor,  S.  I.,  N.Y  . 

Greenup,  Ky. 

Hitchensville,  Ky. 

Bent;in,    Ky. 

338  E.   113th  St.,  N.Y.  C. 

Oldtown,   Ga. 

R.  F.  D.   1,   Robards,   Ky. 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

3476  Principio  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 


Scalf,   Dallas 
Sokolsky,  Charles 
Sparks,  Francis  M. 
Stephens,  Cecil 
Sturgill,  Roeinland 
Taylor,  Frank  F. 
Tomlin,  Willie  M. 
Vahey,  Eugene  C. 
Vanover,  Noah 
Wallace,   Joseph 
Wallace,  Richard  J. 
Walters,  John 
Wethington,    Omar 
Wolbert,  George 
Wright,  Floyd 
Young,   Frank   W. 
Young,  Alvey  Lee 
Young.  Harry  T. 


Gulnery,   Ky. 

101    E.   110th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Grahm,  Ky. 

Bet,  Ky. 

Hunnewell,  Ky. 

Keno,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Williamstown,  Ky. 

145  S.  4th  Ave.,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Pikesville,  Ky. 

Ash   Camp,    Ky. 

72  S.  8th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Eckford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1116   Brackenridge  St.,  Ovensboro,  Ky. 

Trenton,  N.J. 

Praise,   Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   2,   Stanley,   Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Rome,  Ky. 

107  E.  124th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 


Graham,  Henry  B. 

138   Montebello  Ter.,  Montebello  Park,  Md. 
Disieno,    Arcangelo  W.    67th    St.,   Cleveland,   Ohio 

Durham,  Robert  H.  Greenburg,  Ky. 

Joined   Company  Since   Arrival   Overseas 
Gibaldi,   Salvatore  569   Hicks  St.,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

COMPANY  "G" 

1st  Sgt.  Crane,  Francis  M.  244  Hickoiy  St.,  Mt.  Carmel,  Pa. 
Sup.   Sgt.   Mcintosh,   Clarence   R. 

7  Otsego  St.,  Oneonta,  N.  Y. 
Mess  Sgt.  Evans,  Austin  C. 

55  Spring  Ave.,  Ridgewood,    N.J. 

Sergeants 

Oneonta,   N.  Y. 

43  Prospect  St.,  Worcester,  N.  Y. 

162  Sayre  St.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Elizabethtown,    Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  7,  Murray,  Vy. 

Oneonta,  >  .  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Rinej'vi-le,     'y. 

1067  Seattle  St.,  Memphis,  To  n. 

279  3rd  St.,  Elizabeth,  N.J. 

Harrodsburg,   Ky. 


Wood,   Pearley  A. 
Hartwell,  Carl 
Slocum,  Ralph  D. 
Lee,    Robert   E. 
Edmonds,  Guy  C. 
Lutes,  Robert  R. 
Coffman,  Willie  C. 
Smith,  Hugh  A. 
Ackerly,  John  D. 
Pittman,   George   W. 


—99— 


King,  Bivian  T. 
Harvey,  Raymond  K. 
Daniel,    Edward    C. 
Cropsey,   Ellsworth 


Jackson,  Floyd  J. 
Durbin,  Paul  A. 
Fairchilds,  Troy 
Ralph,  Leonard  L. 
Buckholz,  William  L. 
Smith,   Robert   M.,   Jr. 
Smith,   Robert  N. 
Smith,  Whitt  F. 
Cornett,  John  A. 
Finn,  Simon  Ben 
Gallos,  Joseph  J. 
Lewis,   Harry 
Thompson,  John  A. 
Jones,  James  J. 
Scott,  Leonard  H. 
Sandstrom   Oscar  I 
Ratcliff,   Charles   E. 
Pence,  Edward  P. 
Satterfield,  Charlie 
Saxton,   Clifton   B. 
Schrobbach,  Arthur  H. 
Begley,  Amerida 
Clark,  Jesse 
Fair,  Oscar  T. 
Williams,   Leland  T. 
Key,  Ollie 
Potter,  Shelvy  H. 
Sanders,  Walter  F. 


Eglestine,  Chas  P. 
Carroll,  James   F. 
Graham,   Ambuss 
Harris,  Rollie  L. 


R.  F.  D.  2,  LaGran;4e,   Ky. 

27  Pioneer  St.,  Cooperstown,  N.  Y. 

Crawfordsville,    Ark. 

711   Asquith   St.,  Baltimore,   Md. 

Corporals 
50  Margaret  St.,  Springfield,  M.-ss. 
Harvel,  111. 
Paintsville,  Ky. 
Grand  Rivers,  Ky. 
950  W.  Front  St.,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
Washinj^lon,   Ga. 
Sylva,  N.  C. 
Shawmat,  Ala. 
Dia  Block,  Ky. 
Pickett,  Ky. 
No  record 
No    record 
Uniontown,  Ky. 
205  N.  63rd  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Box   328,  Bradentown,   Fla. 
17   Damevagen,  Goteborg,  Sweden 
Ratcliff,  Ky. 
Pence,  Ky. 
Greensboro,  Ga. 
L.  B.    63,    Hammonton,   N.  J. 
Hilliard,  Fla. 
Saul.  Ky. 
Glendale,  Ky. 
Murray,  Ky. 
Eunice,   Ky. 
Akersville,  Ky. 
luka,  Ky. 
Beresford,  Fla. 

Cooks 

5  Huntington  Ave.,  Oneonta.    N.  Y. 

Booth,   Ky. 

Sunny   Lane,   Ky. 

No  record 


Burton,  Philip  M. 


Buglers 


No  record 


-100^ 


Cummins,    Clarence   C. 


;Moi'lfeV,;Mil5«»iUi: 


Sanders,  Arthur  R. 
Spaw,  Lonnie 
Wiles,  William  S. 


Hartvvell,  Ga. 

Mintonville,  Ky. 

Bethel  Rid^e,  Ky. 


Privates — First   Class 


Becker,  George 
Belviso,  Angelo 
Blair,   Engly — d 
Brice,  Hiram  Lee 
Carrico,   George  F. 
Davis,  Billie  B. 
Driskill,  Ezra 
French,  Delbert 
Guier,  Dennis  P. 
Hall,  Henry 
Hicks,   Joseph 
Piana,  Quinto 
Rhein,  John  L. 
Self,  Carl  M. 
Simpson,  Walter 
Sliman,  Kelly 
Smith,  Leonard 
Smith,  Walter 
Stewart,  Carl  R. 
Turpin,  Roy 
Worst,  Charlie 
Beal,  John  W. 
Ciolek,  Stanislaw 
Combs,    Robert 
Courtney,  Will 
Cox,  Charles 
Eggen,  Jesse 
Farmer,  Wesley   S. 
Floyd,    Forest   W. 
Gibbons,  Elijah 
Graham,   Mossie 
Grogan,  Mercer  H. 
Hall,  John 
Hopp,  John 
Jackman,   Alfred 


Radeway  Ave.,  Westfield,  N,  J. 

Italy 

No   record 

Pineville,  Ky. 

Fancy   Farm,  Ky. 

Stithton  Ky. 

Grand   Rivers,   Ky. 

So.  Portsmouth,  Ky. 

Farmington,   Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Viper,  Ky. 

Mounds,   III. 

509  Adams  PI.,  W.  Hoboken,  N.J. 

537  So.  4th  St.,  Camden,  N.J. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Hoschton,  Ga. 

R.  F  D.  6,  Valdosta,  Ga. 

229  Broad  St.,  Albany,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.   3,  Logansville,   Ga. 

Dallas,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Mt.  Olivet,  Ky. 

Providence,  Ky 

R.  F.  D.  9,   Mayfield,  Ky. 

Wess,  Ky. 

37  Manor  St.,  Stamford,  Conn. 

Hazard,   Ky. 

Collinsville,  111.,  c|o  Lead  Works 

Star  Lime  Works,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Elizabethtown,  Ky. 

Murray,   Ky. 

McGaha,    Ky. 

Cubbage,  Ky. 

Briceville,  Tenn. 

R.  F.  D.   1,  Woodstock,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.   1,  Winchester,  Ky. 

France 

Middlesex,  Vt. 


-101— 


Morris,   Ellis 
Kick,  Michael  N. 
Parker,   Earl   F. 
Parker,  Vernon  T. — d 
Smith,    Sidney   J. 
Smith,   Robert  L. 
StanclilT,    Reginald    E. 
Townsend,   John 
Tucker,  Virgil 
Wallingford,   Logan    M. 
Wallingford,  Willie  F. 
Wells,    Thurman 
Wright,   Bert  G. 


Columbia,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Glendale,  Ky. 

Bannock,  Ky. 

20  Cornelia  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Salem,  Ky. 

Salem,  Ky. 

Arley,    Ala. 

R.  F.  D.   2,  Corydon,  Ky. 

Morrisville,    Vt. 

Forest,    Ky. 

Neafus,  Ky. 

Sardis,    Ky. 

Sardis,  Ky. 

Martindale,    Ky. 

East  Montpelier,  Vt. 


Privates 


Allen,    Ben 

Alper,    Morris 

Alvey,   Joseph   W. 

Belli,   Venanzio 

Ashley,   Ernest 

Bennett,    William   W. 

Boarman,  Leo  F. 

Bruno,   Frank 

Burge,  Emmitt  L. 

Burton,  Will  Ed. 

Campbell,  Willie  W. 

Cann,  Clarence 

Carritta,   Lazzari 

Carpentieri,  Vencenzo 

Cartwright,   Fred 

Cecrdle,  Gustave  7 

Clark,  Louis  Jerusalem 

Clark,   Rollin  B. 

Clink,   Lloyd   Harrison 

Chilian,  Luciano 

Coffman,    Granville 

Coley,  Elmer — d 

Cooley,   Welby 

Conroy,  Thomas  J. 

Cuccinello,  Carmen 


Elk    Valley,   Tenn. 

136   E.    112th   St.,   N.Y.  C. 

Elizabethtown,   Ky. 

Italy 

Eubank,   Ky. 

Dirigo,    Ky. 

Glendale,  Ky. 

Italy 

Mayfield,  Ky. 

No  record 

No  record 

No  record 

Italy 

303   148th  St.,  N.Y.  C. 

Lewisburg,   Ky. 

Orchard  St.,  Garfield,  N.  J. 

Road,  Scotch  Plains,  N.  J. 

Rollinsburg,   Ky. 

Rushville,   Penna. 

No  record 

Ellisburg,   Ky. 

No  record 

Absher,   Ky. 

Poultney,   Vt. 

Italy 


—102— 


Denham,  Frank  Tompkinsville,  K 

Dente,  Guiseppe, 

151  Brighton  Ave.,  New  Brighton,  S, 
Diceriz,  Alfonzo 


I., 


Doores,  John  E. 
Drew,   Leslie 
Durham,   Preston 
Earls,  Jack 
Elkins,   Henry  A. 
Estep,   Bradley 
Eversole,  Isaac 
Fallen,  Taylor 
Finger,  William  T. 
Flynn,   John 
Folwell,   Mike 
Folwell,  Toy 
Gillam,   Lawrence 
Godsey,  Tug 
Gordon,  Abraham 
Green,   Joseph   Carl 
Greenhalgh,   Joseph    ; 
Griggs,  John 
Grubbs,  Russell 
Head,  Newman 
Higgins,  Arthur  C. 
Hoelscher,  August  F. 
Holcomb,   Hurshel    L. 
Howard,  Alvy   E. 
Hudson,    Lonnie 
Hudson,  Walter 
Huffaker,  James  W. 
Humphrey,  Robert  B. 
Ingraham,  Timothy 
Jackson,  Hobert 
James,  Richard  E. 
Jones,  John 
Jones,    Wick 
Kelly,  John  J. 
Keys,   Harry 
Koch,  Carl 
Krofft,  Howard  L. 
Lamanna,  Francesco 


N.  Y. 

Italy 

Kirksey,   Ky. 

R.  F.  D.    2,    Hickory,    Ky. 

Humphrey,   Ky. 

Straight  Creek,  Ky. 

New  Concord,   Ky. 

Chavies,  Ky. 

Farley,  Ky. 

Neola,   Ky. 

1934  Fontaine  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

403  Thomas  Ave.,  Riverton,   N.J. 

R.  F.  D.   3,   Murray,   Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   3,   Murray,  Ky. 

Kilgore,   Ky. 

Hazard,  Ky. 

565  E.  178th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

R.  F.  D.   3,   Duluth,   Ga. 

F.  Manatee,    Fla. 

Copper  Hill,  Tcnn. 

Langston,  Ala. 

Center  Point,  Ky. 

152  Pearl  St.,  St.  Albans,  Vt. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Falmouth.  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   3,   Lynnville,    Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   1,  Tompkinsville,   Ky. 

Dunn vi lie,    Ky. 

Eddyville,  Ky. 

Phil,   Ky. 

Elizabethtown,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   1,  Plainfieid,  N.  J. 

Jacksboro,  Tenn. 

No  record 

Ary,  Ky. 

Akersville,    Ky. 

45  Lindsley  Ave.,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Tompkinsville,    Ky. 

1018  Albany  St.,  Schenectady,   N.  Y. 

No  record 

2021  Oakes  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 


-103- 


Lamb,  James  R. 
Lamb,   William   N. 
Leslie,  John  R. 
Lewis,   Michael   A. 
Langham,  Harvy 
Lisk,  Rufus 
Lovell,  John  F. 
Lowell,   Joseph 
Martell,    Dalard 
Mastrangelo,   Dominick 
McAntee,  Peter 
Morgan,   John  S. 
McClure,  Barnie 
McCracken,  James  W. 
Morrison,    Samuel 
Morton,   William    E. 
Napier,   Taylor 
Nelson,  Harry  L. 
Nougeim,  Shakeeb 
Odom,    Lewis 
Otey,  Arley  T. 
Paggois,  Andrew 
Peters,  Charles  L. 
Peterson,   Frederick 
Pettograsso,    Salvatore 
Roberts,   Chester 
Preston,  Roger  B. 
Rhein,  Peter  J. 
Rich,  Louis  J. 
Rouse,   Luther 
Rubenstein,  Jacob 
Sams,   Earl 
Sammons,    Floyd 
Sandlen,  William   E. 
Saunders,  John  E. 
Saxton,  Harold  E. 
Scarborough,    Jesse    R. 
Scott,  Keiner   M. 
Scullin,   William   M. 
Seaton,   William    R. 
Seglowitz,  Paul 
Sexton,  Charles 


Hazel,  Ky. 

No   record 

Tompkinsville,  Ky. 

Elizabethtown,   Ky. 

No  record 

68  W.  25th  St.,  Bayonne,   N.J. 

Boatwright,   Ky. 

Box   328,    Newport,    Vt. 

Pine   St.,   Swanton,   Vt. 

Italy 

21   Manhattan  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

No   record 

So.  11th  St.,  Mayfield,  Ky. 

— d         R.  F.  D.  3,  Sharpsburg,  Ky. 

Crocus,    Ky. 

Brandon,   Ky. 

Chavies,   Ky. 

Corinth,  Vt. 

645  Elizabeth  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Kuttawa,    Xy. 

No  record 

West  St.,   Oneonta,  N.  Y. 

220  W.  Hanover  St.,  Trenton,  N.J. 

531   55th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Italy 

Teddy,   Ky. 

No   record 

723  Carm  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

No   record 

Tompkinsville,    Ky. 

65  E.  112th  St.,  N.Y.  C. 

Mt.   Erie,   111. 

Brooksville,   Ala. 

3715   5th  Av.,N.  Birmingham,  Ala. 

Moore  Park,  Calif. 

L.  B.  63,  Hammonton,  N.  J. 

Tifton.    Ga. 

Ci'ossville,   Ala. 

No   record 

R.  F.  D.   5,   Florence,   Ala. 

1468   1st  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

20   1st  Ave.,   N.   Andover,   Mass. 


-104- 


Shannon,   Archie   D.  R.  F.  D.   3,   Ardmore,  Tenn. 

Shearl,    John  Center,   Ala. 

Sheffield,    Percy  Demoplis,    Ala. 

Sigfe,    Victor  Alliance,    Ohio 

Silverman,  Julius  124  E.  112th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Skuse,  Thomas  B.  310  Columbia  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Shuttlesworth,    Pat  Tuscaloosa,    Ala. 

Sloan,   Amos  Hortense,   da. 

Smith,   Alfred  Mapleville,   Ala. 

Smith,  Buel  W.  R.  F.  D.  1,  Falkvilie,  Ala. 

Smith,  Homer  O.  R.  F.  D.   14,  Commerce,  Ga. 

Smith,   Levis  Martel,   Fla. 

Smith,   Vergil  Whitney,   Fla. 

Sole,   Anthony  104    14th    Ave.,    Newark,    N.  J. 

Sparks,    Obie  332    Barnett    St.,    Atlanta,    Ga. 

Sussman,  Charles  324  16th  St.,  College  Pt.,  N  .Y.  C. 

Tackett,  Everett  Kilgore,  Ky. 
Taylor,  Robert  L.  411  Middlesex  St.,  Goucester  City,  N.  J. 

Tomlin,    Grant  Mossville,    Ky. 

Whaley,    Charles   T.  Hazel   Green,   Ky. 

Sliney,   Robert  No   record 

Stancliff,  Rufus  W.  No  record 

Turner,  George  No  record 

Smith,  Sidney  J. — d  No  record 

Wainwright,  Wesley  J.  — d  No  record 

Whisman,    Harrison  Lothair,   Ky. 

Williams,  John  Glenn,  Ky. 

Wollner,  Herbert  35  Main  St.,  Mt.  Holly,  N.  J. 

Yates,  John  W.  25  N.  3rd  St.,  Camden,  N.J. 
Zullo,  Guiseppe       162  Buchanan  St.,  New  Brighton,  N.  Y. 

Joined   Company   Since  Arrival   Overseas 
Rice,  Benjamin  F.,  Mechanic     Star  Route,  Etna  Mills,  Va. 

Hyde,   Bradley,   Private,   1st   Class  Manchester,   Ky. 

COMPANY   "H" 

1st  Sgt.  Brlow,  Harold  L.  6  Cherry  St.,  Binghamton,  N.Y. 
Mess  Sgt.  Swingle,  Caire  S.  18  Alfred  St.,  Binghamton,N.Y. 
Sup.  Sgt  Park,  Earl  B, 

167    Vestal    Ave.,    Binghamton,    N.  Y. 

Sergeants 
Robinson,  Albert  R.         75  Collier  St.,  Binghamtoi ,  N.Y. 

—105— 


{ 


Bahn,  Edward  G.  157  LeRoy  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Ross,  John  G.— c  199  Court  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Way,    Harry    P.  Shelbina,    Mo. 

Sumner,  Eli  Cornetsville,  Ky. 

Overcast,  Bryan  Hazel,  Ky. 

Sullivan,  Tim  1302  Hoyt  Ave.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Burke,  Martin  J.  310  Seaman  St.,  New  Brunswick,  N.J. 

Richardson,  Edgar  SummJt,  Ky. 

Culpepper,   William   R.  LaGrange,    Ga. 
Lamoy,  Stephen        2nd  St„  and  Broad,  Tupper  Lake,  N.  J. 

Seamonds,  Earl  K.  Moorefield,  Ky. 

Clark,   Clifford  L.  No   record 


Corporals 

610  Lincoln  Way,  LaPorte,  Ind. 
3117  W.  54th  St.,  Cleveland,  Ohio 
Sulphur,  Ky. 
56  Park  St.,  Apt.  D,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
527  Wells  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Sewellton,  Ky. 
Sewellton,  Ky. 
Riverland,  Fla. 
Christopher,  Ky. 
242  So.  Ann  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
64  E.  Tremont  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 
Sasafias,  Ky 
906  E.  Jefferson  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Carlisle,  Ky. 
R.  F.  D.  No.  2,  Erlanger,  Ky. 
Gaddis,  Charles  F.  Route  8,  35  Dunlap  St.,  Gainesville,  Ga. 
Standafer,   Logan  Typo,   Ky. 

Burns,  Robert  820  So,  Decker  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Stockdale,  Joseph  E.  Milton,  Ky. 

Fitzpatrick,  Eugene     185  Wentworth  St.,  Charleston,  S.C. 
Bramfitt,  Lawrence  L.  R.  F.  D.   1,  Brackney,  Penna. 

Levine,  Morris  S.  82  Revere  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Jakeok,  Daniel         1125  So.  Kendall  St.,  South  Bend,  Ind. 
Mann,  John  M.  20  E,  Hamilton  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Taylor,    James    T  .  Coalfield,    Tenn. 

Gaisser,  Roy  T.  No  record 

Garcia,  John  M. — w  No   record 

Crump,  Arthur  No   record 


Chomos,  Pete 
Godfray,  Percy 
Bailey,   George 
Johnson,  William  C. 
Chambas,  Dan 
Pollon,  John 
Vaughan,  John 
Gay,    Barney    E. 
Meadows,  James  W. 
Kowalsky,  Adam 
McQuoid,   Kenneth 
Stacy,  William   M. 
Gunn,  Floyd  J. 
Hamilton,    Albert 
Knoeringer,  William 


-106— 


O'Neil,  Clarence  Gayle 
Covert,  Woodburn  T. 


No   record 
No  record 


Speaks,    David 
Warner,   Ernest  H. 
Letcher,  Henry 
Heisler,  Joseph  E. 
Gmukowski,   Ed. 

Graves,  Ernest 
Beasock,  Fred 
Toanna,   Marin — w 
Frederickson,  Niels 


David,  George 
Renner,  John  H. 

Ausmus,  Roy  L. 
Baum,   Howard 
Bean,  Arthur  J. 
Bickford,  Scott  M 
Caron,   Simeon   P 
Carpenter,  Ed. 
Connell,  James 
Combs,  William 
Cornett,  Ferundo 
Couthan,  General  L. 
Cowart,  William 
Creel,  Robert  Berton 
Crick,  Audrey 
Crow,   Oscar  L. 
Dagadokis,  John 
Damon,  Harold — k 
Degeroninmo,  Sabatino — k 


Cooks 

Lothair,    Ky. 

No.   Broadway,   Geneva,  Ohio 

Pleasant  Valley,  Ky. 

310  Penn  St.,  Burlington,  N.J. 

No   record 

Mechanics 

P.O.  Box  318,  Middlesboro,  Ky. 

318  Canal  St.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

543   W.   Pearl   St.,  Indianoplis,   Ind. 

No  Record. 

Buglers 

369  Filmore  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 
No  record 
Privates — First   Class 

426  Amesbury  Av.,  Middlesboro,  Ky. 

No   record 

R.  F.  D.   30,  Mt.  Vernon,   Me. 

No  record 

No   record 

Route  1,  Mt.   Sterling,  Ky. 

No  record 

Jim,  Ky. 

Indian  Bottom,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.,  Honorville,  Ala. 

Marble  Hill,  Ga. 

Eoline,   Ala. 

Dallas  Ave.,  Huntsville,  Ala, 

R.  F.  D.   2,  College  Park,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Eldorado   Candy  Kitchen,  Eldorado,  111. 


Dillon,  Lloyd  A. 
Farmer,  William 
Gammons,   J.   R. 
Gann,   John  W. 
Garrison,  Roy  A. 
Glidewell,  Orin  L. 


Winterport,  Me. 

No  Reccrd. 

825  Maskingdon  Ave.,  Zanesville,  O. 

Merrimac,    ■  y. 

Cord  na,   Ala. 

R.  F.  D.   2,  Buchanan,   Ga. 

Jefferson,  Ga. 

Spring\ille,  Ala. 


-^107— 


Ham,  John  P. 

Carlisle,  Ky. 

Hieatt,  Clarence 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Mt.  Olivet,  Ky. 

Johnson,  Victor  L.     1309 

Frances  Ave.,  West  Tampa,  Fla. 

Johnston,  James 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Somerville,  Ala. 

Johnston,  Luther 

Bond.  Ky. 

Jones,   William    H. 

Petros,   Tenn. 

Jones,  Thomas  J. 

Oneca,   Fla. 

-)^-  Jordan,  Howard  C— k 

No  record 

Lamon,  Hubert 

No  Record. 

McCann,   Thomas  M. 

Carlisle,   Ky. 

-^  Malishich,  Milan — w 

No  Record. 

Markey,  Presley  S. 

4005   Reisterstown   Road.   Baltimore,   i\Id. 

Medlin,  Oscar  P. 

LaCenter,   Ky. 

Monroe,  Galen  N. 

Westbrook,  Me. 

Ockerman,  Jesse  T. 

Carlisle,  Ky. 

Ritchie,  Ollie  G. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Carlisle,  Ky. 

Rape,  Willie  M. 

RFD    1,  LaCenter,  Ky. 

Sandlin,  Charley 

Buckhorn,  Ky. 

Sexton,  Dennis  F. 

Hazard,   Ky. 

Townsend,    Howard 

Pilot,    Ky. 

Van  Meter,  William  S. 

Glendale,  Ky. 

Vice,  Jesse 

No  record 

Vick,    Eldridge 

Dexter,    Ky. 

Wethington,  Avitus 

No   record 

Wethington,   Joe 

No    record 

Williams,  Andrew  J. 

Murray.  Ky. 

Wyatt,   Leonos   E. 

No   record 

Whitaker,   Ed. 

No    record 

Abrams,  John 
Adams,    Sam 
Abare,  Harold  C. 
Baglin,   George 
Bailey,   Custer   Rice 
Beams,  Levy 
Brikos,  Gust 
Brockman,  Cassius  E. 
Brown,   Ruby 
f:  Bulmer,  Ralph — w 
Burns,  Williams 


Privates 

Middlesboro,  Ky. 

No    record 

69  Lake  George  Av.,Ticonderoga,  N.Y. 

No    record 

Blanche,    Ky. 

No   record 

527  Wells  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Russel  Springs,  Ky. 

No   record 

No  record 

R.  F.  D.   1.  Ghent.  Ky. 


—10*^ 


Cakmo,  Luke 

Cordell,  John  E. 
"s^Cosey,  Bennie — w 

Cox,  Leslie  F. 

Cox,  Ralph  H. 

Crooks,  James  Albert   122 

Cussis,  Gust 

Couch,  Reuben 

Crawford,  Elmer 

Dalvaglio,  John 

Delvida,  Pete 

Deluca,  Pietro 

Donardi,  Carmen 

Feliziano,  Ratini 

Finnegan,  Lawrence 

Finnegan,   Charles   A. 

Foley,  Patrick 

Garner,   Ed 
^  Gay,   Lester  G.— d 

Gentry,  Lenzy  W. 

Gibson,   Will 

Gibson,  Elijah 
f   Gitomer,  Samuel — w 

Glattli,  Frank  A. 

Goodermote,  Milton 

Gordon,  Max 

Gould,  Charles  B. 

Gray,  Edward 

Grdina,  Frank 

Griffith,  John 

Griffin,  William  E. 

Guadignino,   Anthony 

Gust,  Tony 

Hackett,   George 
r  Hall,    Granvil— k 

Hamilton,    Willis 

Head,  Lonzo 

Hieatt,  Harry 

Hoffman,  Christopher  C. 

Hubbell,  George 

Ingram,  Floyd 

Ittel,  Arthur  Carl 


Route   3,   Box  83,   Murphrysboro,   111. 

Newton,  N.  C. 

No  record 

Route  1,  Box  215,  Tampa,  Fla. 

613  First  St.,  Macon,  Ga. 

N.  McKinley  Av.,   Endicott,  N.Y. 

125  W.  Eighth  Av.,  Gary,  Ind. 

R.   F.  D.  3,   Fort  Payne,  Ala. 

Winter  Garden,   Fla. 

577  W.  Sixth  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

421  N.   17th  St.,  Herrin,  111. 

909  Short  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

939  Opal  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Mine  No.  5,  Jenkins,  Ky. 

61  Summit  Ave.,  Summit,  Ky. 

Main  St.,   Stillwater,  N.Y. 

1508  Bates  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Caryville,   Fla, 


Walaski,   Ga. 

Route   1,  Cullman,  Ala. 

Elkmont,   Ala. 

Calson,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Millville,  N.  J. 

Route  1,  Box  80,  Morristown,  Fla. 

Berlin,  N.  Y. 

110  Church  St.,  New  Rochelle,  N.Y. 

No   record 

109  W.  Main  St.,  Somerville,  N.  J. 

No  record 

Turners  Station,  Ky. 

Tarpon  Springs,  Fla. 

No   record 

1113  South  Ene  St.,  Massillon,  O. 

No    record 

No    record 

Greensburg,    Ky. 

No  Record 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Mt.  Olivet,  Ky. 

Middle  Falls,  N.  Y. 

No  Record 

Buckhorn,  Ky. 

P.  O.  Box  122,  Monroeville,  O. 


—109^ 


Jacobsen,  Francis  S. 
Jankovich,  Stephen 
Jarrett,  Harvey  A. 
Johnson,  George  W. 
Johnson,  William  A. 
Jones,  Robert  J. 
Jones,  Wliliam  P. 
Jones,  Joe  L. 
Jones,  G.  O. 
Jordan,  Wilton 
Kucejko,  Stanley 

yf  Kuc,  Stanislaw — k 
Lacy,  Raymond 
Langem,  Frederick 
Lasher,  Cornelius 

iT  Leier,  Walter — w 
Litzner,  Max 
Levin,  Harry 
Lock,  William  H. 

'y   Lopilato,  Vincenzo— - 
Lorraine,  Michael  J. 
McFadden,  Timothy 
Mcintosh,   Herbert 
Magramis,  Frank 
Marlin,  Benjamin  K 
Marotta,  Frank 
Mavaro,  Stephen 
Monhollen,  Lida 
Monello,  Jerome 

-^  Morris,  Roscoe — k 
Moses,  Nathan 
Murphy,  Thomas 
Napier,  Dug 
O'Donnell,  Mark  J. 
Pavkovich,  Peter 
Porter,  Arthur 
Powell,  Stacy 
Rawls,  Thomas 
Reahl,  Conrad 
Rice,  Jerry 
Richardson,  John 


503  West  121st  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

1700  Dalimard  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

Stockbridge,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Guin,  Ala. 

Rome,  Ga. 

Middlesboro,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  West  Point,  Ga. 

Bilk,  Ala. 

Larkinsville,  Ala. 

Middleton,  Ga. 

3972  East  54th  St.,  Cleveland,  0. 

No  Record 

No  Record. 

H.       1117  Garden  St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

No  Record. 

No  Record. 

No  Record. 

71  East  106th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

854  Duane  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

-w  5  Himman  St.,  Glendale,  L.  L 

335  William  St.,  Herkimer,  N.  Y. 

Sherwood  Ave.,  Queens,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

Buckhorn,   Ky. 

694  Broadway,  Gary,  Ind. 

Elizabethtown,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

1997  Lexington  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

No  Record. 

No  Record. 

No  Record. 

59  Broome  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

No  Record. 

Hazard,  Ky. 

70  Broad  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Box  24,  Rugby,  Colo. 

16  Lime  St.,  Rockland,  Me. 

53  Water  St.,  Mount  Holly,  N.  J. 

814   Maple  St.,   Rome,   Ga. 

7  North  Glover  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Gay's  Creek,  Ky. 

Colson,  Ky. 


—110— 


Ritchie,  Roscoe  Ritchie,  K.\ . 

Roughton,  William  1209  Main  St.,  Burlington,  N.  .1. 

Sackel,  Curt  O.       c  o  Mrs.  J.  N.  Houck,  Wurtsboro,  N.  Y. 

Sandlin,  Chester  E.  Gay's  ('reek,  Ky. 


Scott,  Wilson 

Selesky,  John  J. 

Shankland,  .James 

Shores,  Arthur 

Silverstein,  Meyer 

Simmons,  Francis  X. 

Sklar,  Bennie 

Sobysiak,  Frank 

Solomon,  Samuel 

Strauss,  William 

Sublett,  Elijah  B. 

Swann,  Otto  W. 

Thomas,  Auguston  L. 

Thomas,  Wilbur  F. 

Tomlinson,  Tomie 

Vice,  Elmer 

Vice,  Gilbert 

Vickers,  Benjamin  K. 
^(^Viviano,  Frank — w 

Vowels,  Thomas  B. 

Voynovich,  Daniel 

Walinski,  Paul 

Warshauer,  Jacob 

Watkins,  Allie  M. 

Wilson,  George 

Wilson,  Dan 

Wilson,  Ray 

Wuchott,  Jim 

Xanthos,  Michael 

Yablicki,  Bill 
(  Zimmerman   Frank  X. 


Stephensburg,  Ky. 

166  Burnett  St.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

K.  Meyers,   Ky. 

Elizabethtown,  N.  Y. 

55  East  122nd  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

No  Record. 

1027  Sycamore  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

Box  12,  East  Dedham,  Msas. 

No  Record. 

207  West  110th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Greensburg,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

Elizabethtown,  Ky. 

18  West  8th  St.,  Newport,  Ky. 

Route  2,  Stamping  Ground,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Box  8,  Moorefield,  Ky. 

Elizabethtown,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

Lawrenceburg,  Ky. 

1125  S.  Kondee  St.,  South  Bend,  Ind. 

508  S.  Washington  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

K.  966  Trinity  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Star  Line  Works,  Ky. 

Batner,  Ky. 

Batner,  Ky. 

Batner,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

Hamilton,  O. 

3475  East  70th  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 

-d  No  Record. 


COMPANY    "I" 

1st  Sgt.  Jones,  Clayton  H. 

201  Worthington  St.,   Springfield,  Mass. 
Mess  Sgt.  Pickard,  Cornelius 

Newhampton,  Orange   Co.,  N.  Y. 


-Ill— 


Sup.  Sgt.  Roberts,  Richard  L. 


610   Henrv  St.,   Utica,  N.   Y. 


Sergeants 

29  Bonnell  St.,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

-k  1322  Sunset  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

70  Montgomery  St.,  Goshen,  N.  Y. 

Tinker,  Ky. 

Miami,  Fla. 

Vardaman,  Miss. 

101  Ross  Ave.,  Tampa,  Fla. 

810  Broadway,  Gary,  Ind. 


Hayes,  George  B. — c 
Hoffmeister,  Harold  C, 
Smiley,  George  A. 
Allen,  William  O.  B. 
Adderley,  George  B. 
Nettles,  Clarence  L. — c 
Neese,  Alpha  O. 
Thanos,  Gust 
Plunkett,  Thomas  O.,  Jr. 

210  Virginia  Ave..  College  Park,  Ga 
Keggin,  Thomas  G.— w  West  Tampa,  Fla, 

Bellisle,  Leon  N.  8  Elsee  St.,  Lawrence,  Mos«, 


Barth,  Edwin  F. 
Baker,  Roy  M. 
Fekas,  Andrew 
Jones,  Hardin 
Morgan,  Willie  Lee 
Lainhart,  Charles  J. 
Milidgonoff,  Garegin 
3554 
Margraves,   Ezra 
Suroweic,  Jan 
Al  Id  ridge,  John  T. 
Bergerron,  Charles 
Cobb,  Chester 
Davidson,  Leonard 
Demorest,  Arthur  E. 
Edmondson,  William  O. 
Hadley,  James  O. 
Hubbard,  David  C. 
McCIymont,  Theodore — d 
Melton,  Henry 
Mitchell,  Lynn   B. 
Neal,  Robert 
North,  Emory  D. 
Alexander,  Ellis 
Potterton,  Arthur  J 


Corporals 

317  Logan  St.,  Elmwood  Place,  O. 

Christiansburg,  Ky. 

134  N.  Illinois  St.,  Lidianapolis,  Ind. 

Manchester,  Ky. 

Olga,  Ky. 

McKee,  Ky. 


Block   Avenue,   Indiana    Harbor,   Ind. 

En  dee,  Ky. 

1220  150th  St.,  East  Chicago,  Ind. 

Route  4,  Cullman,  Ala. 

7  Market  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Ornida,  Ky. 

Antepast,  Ky. 

Hurleyville,  N.  Y. 

Fort  Meyer,  Fla. 

Picnic,  Ky. 

Bright  Shade,  Ky. 

Salisbury,   Md. 

Laurell  Creek,  Ky. 

Harrodsburg,  Ky. 

482  Sunset  Ave..  Atlanta,  (ia. 

14  Prospect  St.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Route  3,  Quinton,  Ala. 

49  Prospect  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


—112— 


Royal,  William  H.  J. 
Reardon,Owen  F. 
Mentis,  Steve 


398  York  St.,  Jersey  Citv,   N.  .1. 

10   Florence  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

346  Van  Buren  St.,  Gary,  I  ml. 


Cooks 
Biedorf,  Adolph  60  East  Main  St.,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Roberts,  John  E.  1110  Seymour  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Tsongranis,  Emanuel  1225  Washington  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

Callas,  Michael  124  West  South  St.,  Owensboro,  Ky. 

Bugler  Brack,  Dennis  L.  2715  N.  Morgan  St.,  Tampa,  Fla. 

Mechanics 

Fonde,   Ky. 

1549  Virginia  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

Route  1,  Harrodsburg,  Ky. 


Ruffner,   Marshall  F. 
Smith,  Walter 
Prewitt,  Leon 


Anthony,  Leroy 
Akins,  John  W. 
Adkinson,  Claude 
Asher,   Farmer 
Acreman,  James  A. 
Bowling,  Green 
Bennett,  Hugh  L. 
Burton,  Riley 
Bishop,  William  B.— w 
Brown,  Odessa 
Cole,  Russell 
Calleres,  Jim 
Canallas,  Anton 
Couch,  John 
Goldman,  Robert 
Hillman,  Linwood  A. 


Privates — First   Class 

Route  2,  Centre,  Ala. 

Route  4,  Vienna,  Ga. 

Arcadia,  Fla. 

Roark,  Ky. 

Georgiana,  Ala. 

Hector,  Ky. 

Bradshavv,  Ky. 

Russell  Springs,  Ky. 

Gravity,  Ky. 

Russell  Springs,  Ky. 

Middle  Fork,  Ky. 

543  N.  Concord  St.,  Lidianapolis,  Tnd. 

755  N.  Holmes  St.,  Indianapoli.s,  Ind. 

Mistletoe,  Ky. 

72  East  Main  St.,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Salisbury,  Md. 


Hoehn,  Frank         1626  West  Mulberry  St.,  Baltimoi-e,  Md. 


Hubbard,  Frank — w 
Hyde,  Bradley 
Ireland,   Robert 
Jackson,  Alfred 
Jones,  Henry  M. 
Keen,  Victor  E. 
Keeney,  Grover  C. 
Kelley,  Clem  A. 
Kev,  Clinton  M. 


Lipps,  Ky. 

Manchester,  Ky. 

425   Annapolis  Ave.,  Brooklyn,   Md. 

Bright  Shade,  Ky. 

Huckins,  Ky. 

Route  1,  Dalton,  Ga. 

Route  1,  Ranger,  Ga. 

Route  8,  Tifton,  Ga. 

Route  4,  Cochran,  Ga. 


-113- 


Kilbee,  Louis  S.         415  East  Belmont  St.,  Pensacola,  Fla, 

King,   Henry   A.  Hollytree,   Ala, 

Kirkland,  James  A.       1425  E.  15th  St 

Kirby,   John   P.,   Jr. 

Kitchens,    Solomon    H.— k    1809  6th  Av. 

Knight,  Horace  B. 


Lakes,  John   R. 
Lakes,  Eli  P. 
McWhorter,  Wycliffe 
Mathews,   Pleas 
Meier,  Ben 
Mussillo,   Frank — w 
Nichols,  Arthur  B. 
Nisk,  Frank  L. 
Nobles,   Daniel 
Parsley,    Charlie 


Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 

South  Albany,  Ala. 

Detroit,  Ala. 

Drip   Rock,   Ky. 

Wind  Cave,   Ky. 

Nathanton,   Ky. 

Nicholsville,   Ky. 

Covington,   Ky. 

60  Baxter  St.,  N.  Y.   C. 

Rock  Springs,  Ga. 

1822  Ky.  St.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 

Lakeland,    Fla. 

Crawford,    Ky. 


Petroski,  William  4947  Melville  Ave.,  East  Chicago,  Ind. 
Petrucellie,  Joseph  325  5th  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Quinn,  Vincent  J.  393  Montgomery  St.,  Jersey   City,  N.  J. 
Sizemore,   Johnny  Shoal,    Ky. 

Mitroe,   George     817  Washington   Ave.,   Indianapolis,   Ind. 


Privates 

Adams,   Bunch 

Vinemont, 

Ala 

Adams,   Buford 

Route   3,   Powman, 

Ga. 

Adams,  George  W. 

7  Beach  St.,  Pell  City, 

Ala. 

Akins,  Archie 

Cave  St.,  Lafayette, 

Ga. 

Abercrombie,   Ernest   Y. 

Clermont, 

Ga 

Alderman,   Smith 

Brownsville, 

Fla. 

Alcorn,  Daniel 

Drip  Rock 

K.V 

Allen,  Floyd 

Grand  Ridge, 

Fla. 

Anderson,  William — d 

Highland   St.,  Winchester, 

Ky 

Antle,  Thomas  R. 

Mont   Plebian, 

Ky 

Amerio,  Lawrence 

West  Tampa, 

Fla 

Arnold,   Emmitt 

Route  2,  Walnut   Grove, 

Ala 

Ashbrook,  Abner  T. 

Russell   Springs, 

Ky 

Auterson,  Tilman 

Dorena, 

Ky 

Baker,   Dusley 

Clovei'   Bottom, 

Kv. 

Baker,  Everett  R. 

Ludlow, 

Ky. 

Ball,  Albert 

Drip   Kock, 

Kv. 

Bishop,  Allen 

Teges, 

Ky. 

Blair,   Hiram 

Winchesto). 

Ky. 

-114- 


Bohin,   Harry 
Blasutig,  Albert 
Brown,   Charles  W. 
Burns,   Virgil 
Callahan,   Sylvester 
Clem,  Green   B. 
Como,   Frank 


1668  Park  Ave.,  N.   Y.   C. 

West  Terre   Haute,   Ind. 

Route  83,  Ludlow,  Ky. 

Manchester,   Ky. 

Parrott,   Ky. 

Clover  Folk,  Ky. 

238   Farquahar  Ave.,  Yonkers,  N.   Y. 


Casalaspro,  Arthur  J.— w  262  West  153rd  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 
Collins,  James  Route  6,  Box  35-A,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Christie,   James  1317   2nd  Ave., 

Carmack,   David  G. — d 


Carpenter,   Lawrence 
Chelf,   Elbert  B. 
Ciano,  James 


356  First  St., 


Clossey,  Bernard  J 
Comingo,   Fred 
Cornett,   Chester — w 
Curtis,  Paul 
Daesaro,    Francesco 
Davis,  Henry 
Eckman,  Joseph  M. 
Eisgrou,  Nathan 
Gordon,  William 
Gotchka,  Frank 
Gregorian,   Mihron 
Gureghian,  Vahan  H. 
Hellicass,  Wesley — w 
Hudson,   Alfred 
Hunter,    Chester — w 
Isaacs,  Taylor  G. 
Jackson,  Oka 
Jankowski,  Jan 
Kakarapis,   Gust   L. 
Karagounis,  Theodore 


130  Carteret  Ave., 


Watervliet,   N.   Y. 

South   Lebanon,   O. 

Plank,   Ky. 

Knifley,   Ky. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Route  2,  Harrodsburg,  Ky. 

Gordon,   Ky. 

1237  Adams  St.,   Gary,   Ind. 

54  Fletcher  St.,  Roseband,  S.  I.,  N.  Y. 

Bond,  Ky. 

221  West  Main  St.,  Goshen,  N.  Y. 

55  East  115th  St.,  N,  Y.  C. 

Bechet,   Mass. 

1759  Van   Buren   St.,   Gary,  Ind. 

26   21st   St.,  Toledo,  0. 

325  Third  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Centre   Bridge,   N.   Y. 

Willards,   Md. 

Algers,   Ky. 

Egypt,  Ky. 

White  Star,  Ky. 

1415   Ohio   St.,   Michigan  City,  Ind. 

Youngstov/n,   O. 

334  7th  St.,  Miami,   Fla. 


Kaukosta,  Antonio  1423  Woodley  Ave.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Keebortz,   Arthur   B.  Harrodsburg,   Ky. 

Keel,   James   A.  Scottsboro,   Ala. 

Keshan,    Howard  Ridgley,    Md. 

Kell,   Bryson  M.  Blue   Ridge,   Ga. 

Kennison,  Louis  H.  Falgs  on,  Ga. 

Kersey,  Thomas  Route  2,  Graham,  Ca. 

Kessler,   Daniel — w  Greensburg,   Ky. 


—115- 


Kestenbauni,  Irving  P, 
Kireakedes,  Mike 
King,    Ernest    E. 
King,   Jeff   H.  -w 
King,   William   H. 
Kiropik,  William 
Kokovas,  Thomas 
Kriajreas,  Nick 
Kyle,   William  E. 
LaBarbera,   Frank 
Lajeunesse,  Arthur  J. 
Lainhart,   Merrill 
Lee,  John 

Leminkowski,     Ignatz 
McCoun,  Robert 
McCreary,   Chester 
McDaniel,    Dan 
McElroy,    Lewis 
MacFali,  Seward  P. 
Maiorino,  Archie — d 
Marshall,  Daniel 
Mario,    Mario 
Martin,  Alfred 
Mathews,  Roscoe 
Metseff,   Christie 
Miller,  Zola  L.— d 
Miller,  Charles 
Moore,  Oliver  H. 
Morgan,  Henry — d 
Morgan,  Will 
Moses,  Cud 
Mottioccion,  Joseph 
Naggier,  Albert  A. 
Nassotti,  Ambrose 
Nikolakes,  Nick 
Newton,  John  J.— w 
Norton,  John  D. 
Norton,  William  A. 
Novon,  Harry 
O'Connell,  Ccoige  J. 
Ohrnberg,  Henry 


163  East  105th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

59  Main  St.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Merrimac,    Ala. 

Union   Grove,  Ala. 

Centre,   Ala. 

1733   Mass.  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

1528  Adams  St.,  G^ry,  Ind. 

1907   Jefferson   St.,   Gary,   Ind. 

Route   3,   Hartselle.   Ala. 

816  2nd  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

28  Devaland  St.,  Cohoes,  N.  Y. 

Brazil,  Ky. 

Bar  Creek,  Ky. 

3817  Cedar  St.,  Indiana  Harbor,  Ind. 

Route  2,  Harrodsburg,  Ky. 

Harlan,    Ky. 

London,   Ky. 

Jamestown,    Ky. 

Geneseo,  N.  Y. 

313  East  109th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

34  West  St..  Newark,   N.  J. 

Herrin,    111. 

Morning  View,  Ky. 

Gray  Hav/k,  Ky. 

724  Ketcham  St.,  Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Bank.  Ky. 

Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Nicholsville,  Ky. 

Manchester.  Ky. 

Oliver  Springs,  Tenn. 

Sullivan.  Ind. 

172  Willow  St.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Florence.  Ala. 

613  N.  12th  St.,  Herrin,  111. 

1237  Washington   St.,  Gary,   Ind. 

Lexington,  Ala. 

White  House,  N.  C. 

Town  Creek,  Ala. 

704  Main  St.,  Bridgeport.  Conn. 

107  West  95th  St..  \.  Y.  C. 

198  East  101st  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 


—116— 


Olender,  Vincent 

302  Winant  Ave.,  Port  Richmond,  S.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Oppenheim,  Milton  H05  West  151st  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Ovaneso,  Alex  3617  Beach  St.,  Indiana  Harbor,   Ind. 

Palkovic,  Matthew  G.  Bridge  St.,  Newburph,  N.  Y. 

Pappas,  Andrew  615  State  St.,  Laporte,  Ind. 

Paulis,  Frank       3662  Pennsylvania  St.,  East  Chicajro.  Ind. 


Pearson,  Williar 
Peck,  -Julius 
Pollard,  George 
Poley,  Lon 
Powell,  Jimmie 
Purrott,  Albert 
Roberts,  Gilbert  J. 
Rosenblatt,  Daniel 
Sizemore,  Berley 
Smollos,  Mike 
Soldatos,  Themistockim 
Sowolik,  Charles 
Stevens,  Frank 
Stevens,  James  D. 
Stano,  Dan 
Titus,  Harold  E. 
Toebbe,  Albert  H. 
Toepowski,  Joe 
VanDorn,  Walter 


Brazil,  Ky. 

89  Kingston  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Fulton.  Ky. 

Ross  Point,  Ky. 

Tanksley,  Ky. 

950  Central  Ave.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

114  10th  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

52  East  118th  Nt.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Hyden,  Ky. 

418  6th  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

230  15th  Ave.,  Gary,  Ind. 

1749  East  Mass.  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

High  Bridge,  Ky. 

Route  31,  Shelbyville,  Ky. 

1444  Adams  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

36  Smith  St.,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Route  A,  Louisville,  Ky. 

3716  Deoder  St.,  East  Chicago,  Ind. 

123  Church  St.,  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 


Watts.  Raymond  W.- 
Winner.  Roswell  C. 
Wood,  Laurice  P. 
Wallack,  Frank  J. 


7  Lawrenceberg,  Ky. 

East  Jewett,  N.  Y. 

Moers  Junction,  N.  Y. 

42  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 


Joined  Company  Since   Arrival   Overseas 

Corporals 
Lewis,  Edgar  2422  N.  Stockton  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Swartz,  Leo  F.  3819  Rolard  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Cooks 
Woodham,  Harold     160  West  Main  St.,  Middletown,  X.  Y. 

Buglers 
Gentzler,  Paris  238  East  Madison  St.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Privates 
Hoolck,  George,  Jr.  285  Boyle  St.,  Peely,  Fern. 

Weilage.  George  F.  Redwood  Falls,  Minn. 


—117— 


COMPANY  "K" 

1st  Sgt.  Bessette,  L.  J.— c  328  E.  xViain  St.,  Malone,  N.  Y. 

Mess  Sgt.  Cook,  Ora  H.  Malone,  N.  Y. 

Sup.  Sgt.  Maguire,  Thomas  F. 

61   Rockland  St.,  Malone.  N.  Y. 

Sergeant.s 

IG  Cherry  St.,  Malone,  N.  Y. 

Edison,  Ga. 

Essex  Garage,  RossviJle,  Md. 

R.  F.  D.  5,  Rockhill,  S.  C. 

Jr.  189  Wellington  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga.. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Houston,  Ga. 

Bradley  Junction,  Polk  Co.,  Fla. 

2036  Madison  Ave.,  Covington,  Ky. 

144  Putnam  St.,  East  Boston,  Mc.ss. 

Sidney,  Fla. 

Callahan,  Fla. 

4105  S.  4th  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Corporals 

Orange  Co.,  Westown,  N.  Y, 

F.  D.  2,  Box  43,  Johnson  City,  HI. 

43  S.  West  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Letcner  Co.,  Baker,  Ky. 

417  South  Lane,  Key  West,  Fla. 

Christianburg,  Ky. 

142  Bellville  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

.  F.  D.  3,  Polk  Co.,  Cedartown,  Ga. 

524  Dunn  St.,  Lowren  Cily,  Ind. 

Gilbertown,  Ala. 

5  Vinland  PI.,  Jersey  Cily,  N.J. 

Arlington  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

12  Mlil  St.,  Bristol,  Conn. 

264  Third  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Chateaugay.   N.  Y. 

Central  Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.J. 

Dexter,   Me. 

R.  F.  D.  2.  New  PaUz,  N.  Y. 

Cliniix,  Ga. 

1806  Jackson  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Mermi!!.    Ohio 

w  Rhine,    Ga. 

^118- 


Delisle,  Wallace  H. 
Webb,  Clifford  A. 
Bobart,  Charles,  Jr. 
Dawson,  Ernest  L. 
Eberhardt,  Robert  W., 
Daniel,  LaFayette 
Daniels,  .Audubon  M. 
Gierach,  Ernest  B. — k 
Duval,  Edward  G. 
Evans,  John  E. 
Post,  Epaphras  C. 
Northcutt,  Mahline  C 


Cooper,  Raymond  N. 
Zucca,  Steve — w  R, 

Stefich,  Velichko 
Wright,  Frank  P. 
DeCastro,  Manuel  A. 
Flood,  Lynn  A. 
Cutler,  Charles  P. 
Dempsy,  Olin  R, 

Lowe,  Carl 
White,  Ray 
Coyle,  Charles 
Dame,  Carroll  141 

Green,  Carl  E. 
Mason,  James  W. — 
Palmer,  Curtis  J. 
Claeyssens,  Harry  R.  6 
Keyte,   William  A, 
Slater,  Alfred 
Evans,  Carl  E. 
Snyder.  John  R. 
Wallace,    Arnold    L. 
Edwards,   Charles   H.— 


Walker,  Ova  S. 
Todnem,  Ingval 
DeCottes,  Talvande 
Dempsey,  Luther  J. 
Hanson,  Albert  H. 
Herd,  Walter 
Jann,  William  J.,  Jr. 
Rousseau,  Lawrence 
Whitler,  Hubert 
Dykes,  Charles  T. 
Owens.  Thomas 


R.  F.  D.  2,  Quinton.  Ala. 

Box  95,  Yorkville,  III. 

227  Market  St.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Cedartown,  Ga. 

15  Bishop  Road,  Maiden,  Ma.'^s. 

Manchester,  Ky. 

2019  N.  Monroe  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

E.  Cambridge  Junction,  Vt. 

Fordsville,  Ky. 

R.  F.   D.  1,  Brilliant,  Ala. 

Nicholsviile,  Ky. 


Boy  en,  Herbert  M 
Gero,  Edward 
Vlantis,  John         5 
Kessler,  Waller  L. 


Eberenz,  Richard 
Elrod,  Loy  R. 
Wolosevich,  John 
Piontek,  Stephen 

Peters,  Michael 
Jones,  Vincent  P. 


Cooks 

51  Brown  St.,  Malon.o,  N.  Y. 

Malone,  N.  Y. 

47  E.  Washington  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Greensburg',  Ky. 

Mechanics 

A.  2225  W.  Jefferson  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Murrayviile,  Ga. 

5875  Colden  St.,  Vancouver,  B.  C,  Can. 

F.  370  Ferry  Ave.,  West  Detroit,  Mich. 

Buglers 

442  Ave.  C,  Bayonne,  N.  J. 
SB  Hudson  St.,  Hartford.  Conn. 


Privates  —First    Class 


Beaty,  William  A. 
Brewer,  John  E. 
Cravens,  Clarence  F, 
Cronin,  David    3263 
Daniels,  Basil  E. 
Daniels,  Elmer  E. 
Daniel,  Har\ie  M. 
Daniel,  James 
Dilbeck,  Charlie  C. 
Douglass,  Robert  M, 
Driver,  Nick 
Dunarar,  Louis 
Duncan,  John  K. 
Duncan,  Thomas  B. 
Earwood,  Alva  J. 
English,  William  S. 


R.  F.  D.  3,  Paoii,  Ind. 

Pilgri-n,  Ky. 

Hunibie.  Ky. 

Epworth  Ave.,  Westwood,  Cinciiinati.O. 

Winter  Haven,  Fla. 

Demossville,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Albertville,  Ala. 

Winchester,  Ky. 

Higdon's  Store,  Ga. 

Arcadia,  Fla. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Verbena,  Ala. 

1643  Jefferson  St.,  Indianapo'is.  Ind. 

304  Gordon  St.,  Ellerton,  Ga. 

South  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

No  Record. 

Ormega,  Ala. 


-119- 


Fisk,  John 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Demossville,  Ky. 

Foley,  William  W. 

Humble,  Ky. 

Gallichio,  Rocco 

2241  11th  Ave.,  Gary,  Ind. 

Gould,  Harold  F. 

47  May  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Gray,  Shirley 

Garrold,  Ky. 

Greer,  Estill 

Grace,  Ky. 

Leman,  William  E. 

Plymouth,  Mass. 

Mason,  Stillie  L. 

Centertown,  Ky. 

Mihai,  Marin 

Box  R.  A.  L,  Gary,  Ind. 

Mills,  David 

Inez,  Ky. 

Moore,  Arthur  T. 

Cumberland  Gap,  Tenn. 

Nasilowski,  Stanley 

Russia 

Nowciz,  Ignac 

East  Hammond,  Ind. 

O'Neal,  Idus  L. 

Montrose,  Ga. 

Owens,  Perry  E. 

Ramhurst,  Ga. 

Peardon,  Cecil  U. 

South  Brese,  Me. 

Petersen,  Peter  J. 

515  John  St.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Przybelinski,  Walter 

L.       5  Ronley  PL,  Jamestown.  N.  Y. 

Raggi,  Giovanni 

P.  0.  Box  309,  Gary,  Ind. 

Reed,  Cecil  A. 

Acworth,  Ga. 

Reeder,  Edd 

Creelsbofo,  Ky. 

Rogers,  William 

Manchester,  Ky. 

Roy,  Luther  H.— m' 

Brady,  Ky. 

Sallee,  William 

Burgin,  Ky. 

Smith,  Marshall— k 

Og'.e,  Ky. 

Szlisz,  Paul 

1723  Monroe  St.,  Gaiy,  Ind. 

Torchia,  Paul 

504  N.  63rd  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Tortorici,  Nick 

Franklin  St.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 

Vaughn,  Hunter  V/. 

No  Record. 

Vanwagner,  Edward 

H.     374  North  St.,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Vogrig,  Joe 

749  Holmes  Ave.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Wheeler,  Jesse  T. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Vernon.  Ala. 

Wickson,  William  J. 

21  Shale  St.,  Worcester,  Mas-\ 

Privates 

Alcorn,  William 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Willmore,  Ky. 

Ambrosino,  Michael 

1806  Amsterdam  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Aurelio,  Alberto 

1605  Madison  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

Beebe,  Charles  W. 

16  Whitmore  PI..   Middletown,  Conn. 

Bloom,  Lewis 

PeakviUe,  Delaware  Co.,  N.  Y. 

Boede,  John 

170  Webster  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Bosher,  Clifton 

300  Locust  St..  Hauston,  Va. 

-120  — 


Bowen,  Scott 
Bruce,  Benjamin  F. 
Burgett,  William  H 
Ceconi,  Louis  R. 
Chagon,   George   J. 
Ciafardo,  Ralph 
Clemens,   James   A. 
Cohen,  Frank 
Cook,  Harold  A. 
Cravens,    Clint 
Berry,   Daniel — w 
Cravens,  Lilburn 
Creech,  William  A. 
Crum,    Leonard 
Culberston,  William 
Cunningham,   William  N 
D'Angelo,  Frank 
Daniel,   Lonnie 
Daniel,  William  H. 
Davis,   Gilbert    C. 
Davis,  Moultre 
Derrick,   Willie 
Dickson,   Walter   E. 
Disspain,    Rufus   H.    G. 
Dobbs,  Joseph  E. 
Dodd,  Horace  C. 
Dougherty,  John  R.,  Jr. 
Driver,    Corb — k 
Dudzinsky,    Tony 
Durden,  Charlie   H. 
Dyke,  Walter  J. 
Edge,   Jakie   S. 
Edge,  Willie 
Emanuel,  Henry 
Evans,  Jesse  J. 


Job,  Ky. 

414  E.  Main  St.,  Shelbyville,  Ky. 

Pilgrim,   Ky. 

No.  Division  St.,  Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

224    E.   9()th   St.,    N.Y.  C. 

P.O.Box  0,  S.  Schenectady,  N.Y. 

280   E.   162nd   St.,   N.  Y.  C. 

601  W.   190th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

No  record 

Humble,    Ky. 

No   record 

Russell  Springs,  Ky. 

Laonc,  Ky. 

Crum,   W.    Va. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Li  Ionia  Station,  Ky. 

Coxton,  Ky. 

23  E.  Tan  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

R.  F.  D.   1,   Avoy,  Ga. 

Round  Mountain,  Ala. 

Cropwell,   Ala. 

White   Oak,  Ga. 

New  Market,  Ala. 

Chickamauga,    Ga. 

Alpharetta,   Ga. 

Fayette,  Ala. 

Calhoun,  Ga. 

Bordentown.  N.  J. 

Verbena,    Ala. 

No    record 

Campton,  Ga. 

82  Whalley  Av.,  Nev/  Haven,  Conn. 

Fairfax,   Ala. 

Fulton,  Ala. 

Mobile,  Ala. 

Homer,  Ga. 


Farrell,  Joseph  P.     69  Boylston  St.,  Jamaica  Plains,  Mass. 


17  Aqueduct  St.,  Ossining,  N.  Y. 
Pleasantville,  N.  Y. 
Big  Creek,  Ky. 
556   W.    148th   St.,   N.  Y.  C. 


Fasciano,  Carmine 
Fava,  Rocco 
Feltner,  William 
Frledland,   Samuel 
Fullerton,  Wm.  J. 

1033  S.  50th  St.,  West   Philadelphia,  Penna. 


-121— 


Nickolsville,    Ky. 

Italy 

Roosevelt,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

507  W.  159th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Glacier  Springs,  Ohio 

R.  F.  D.    11,    Lexington,    Ky. 


Gayheart,    Corbett 
Giovonnotto,    Giovonne 
Gossell,  Carl  J. 
Gruters,  Edward  O. 
Halstead,  Verna  L. 
Hazelwood,    Asa 
Haskill,   Everett  W. 

Crescent  Ave.,  Division  St.,   Erlanger,  Ky. 
Hedeen,  Lawrence       7010  St.  Lawrence  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Tegn.s,  iCy. 

Crawfish,  Ky. 

Burning  Springs,  Ky. 

Woolen,  Ky. 

Forest,   Ohio 

84  Grant  St.,  Hoboken,  N.J. 

Russia 

237  E.  100th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

4856   Racine   Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 

R.  F.  D.    10,   Benchel,   Ky. 

667  Englewood  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Smyrna,   N.  Y. 

238  Clinton  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

59  Launie  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

792  Newark  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

2235  E.  2nd  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

58   Yale   Ave.,   Ossining,   N.  Y. 

Wurtsboro,   N.  Y. 


Hensley,  Blain 
Henson,  Milton 
Hornsby,   Pearl 
Hoskins,  Andy 
Jones,    Oscar 
Kadin,   Samuel 
Kershulis,  Joseph 
Kolosinsky,  Vincent 
Krzezaniak,   John 
Lang,  Will  M. 
Larson,  Andrew 
Leete,  Clinton   H. 
Lindner,  Henry  D. 
Lose,  Same 
Maglione,  Patrick 
Malico,  Joseph 
Mazzacone,  Louis 
Moore,  Thomas  C. 
Mosley,  Remine 
Mullen,  Eugene 
Naylor,  Lilburn 
Neal,  Raymond  C. 
Nesterenka,   Nick 
Nevill,  Courtland  S. 
Orr,   Walter 
Oliczchetski,  J(^zef 

1005  W.  Division  St.,  South  Bom],  Ind. 
Owens,  Beverly  Marydiill,  Ky. 

Owens,  Mason   M.  Clopton,  Ala. 

Petrosino,  Joe  265  Withers  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Pistorio,  Frank  C— w     507  N.  Exeter  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Pitula,  Joseph  234  N.  Carlisle  St.,  South  Bend,  [nd. 

Quickert,  Joe  Turner  Station,  Ky. 

Radvil,  Joe  5008  Berengarie  St.,   East  Chicago.  Ind. 


White  Star,  Ky. 

120  Bright  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 

Lancaster,   Ky. 

Shelbyvillo,  Ky. 

1109   Madison   St.,   Gary,   Ind. 

Turner  Station,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.   2,    Da\\sonville,   Ga. 


—122- 


Renulfi,  Joseph 
Richards,  Henry  G. 
Rodgers,  Franklin  B. 
Rodgers,  Jesse 
Rodgers,  James  C. 
Rotko,  Russell  S. 
Rudzianaas,  Peter 
Rwbiss,    Walter 
Sandlin,  Jay 
Sandlin,  Marion — w 
Sheeran,  Thomas  E. 
Shuppi,  Mike 
Sinkeranka,   Simon 
Slusas,  George 
Spanos,  George 
Spector,  Julius 
Spurlock,  Woodson 
Stignit,   Frederick  A. 
Stojanovich,  Krest 
Strezezenski,  John  L. 
Sweeny,  Henry  G. 
Tade,  Grover 
Thompson,  Austin  L. 
Thompson,  James  E. 
Tessel,  Kalman 

139  Burgher  Ave 
Traina,  Poseph  C. 
Trohn,  Lewis  C. 
Twyman,  Sidney  B. 
Venters,  Roy  L. — ^w 
Voigt,  Charles 
Votzie,  George 
Vurches,  John 
Waddill,    Claude    F. 
Weidenbacher,  William 
Winter,  Leton 
Wright,  Hubert  E. 
Zalamsky,  Louis 
Zapas,   Larson 
Zachetski,    George 
Zula,  Sam 


241  Spring  St.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Amsterdan^  N.  Y. 

Anna,  Texas 


Frye,  Ky. 

Milltown,  Ky. 

104  So.  Wilburn  Av.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Homestead,  Pa. 

Russia 

Malolin,  Ky. 

Sexton  Creek,  Ky. 

25  Boyle  PI.,  Elizabeth,  N.J. 

410  4th  Ave.,  Homestead,  Pa. 

321   Madison  St.,   Gary,   Ind. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  New  Paltz,  N.  Y. 

70  W.  37th  St.,  N.Y.C. 

167  E.  Broadway,  N.  Y.  C. 

Hensley,  Ky. 

1226  Boston   Rd.,  N.Y.C. 

1313  Adams  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

78  Loepere  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

1043  Bergen  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Winchester,  Ky. 

Pierce,  Ind. 

Bale,  Ky. 

West  New  Brighton,  S.  I.,  N.  Y. 

14  Wallis  Ave  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

11  Bay  Ave.,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 

Winchester,  Ky. 

Flemmings,  Ky. 

Main  St.,  Mohawk,  N.  Y. 

516  W.  Madlan  St.,  Indianopiis,  Ind. 

15  Grand  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

Abeline,    Va. 

18  Spring  Ave.,  Troy,  N.  Y'. 

1548  Virginia  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

Levia,  Ky. 

306  E.  103rd  St.,  N.  V.  r. 

1537   Broadway,   Gary,   Ind. 

Poland 

Russia 


COMPANY  "L" 


First    Sergeants 
RiR^nn,  Dale  E.-c  213  N.  1st  St.,  Crisfield,  Md. 

Wehrmeyer,  Edward  F.  R.  F.  D.  1,  Covington,  Ky. 


Mess  Sgt.  Sibert,  J 

ames 

Crawfish,  Ky. 

Supply   Sergeants 

GriUon,    David    H. 

Bondville,    jC>  . 

Hanlon,  Edward  L.- 

-c 

1  Cottage  PI.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Sergeants 

Alger,  Earl  G. 

Corbin,  Ky. 

Bagby,  Eddie  L. 

Monroe,  Ga. 

Booth,  Shelton 

Eau  Gallie,  Fla. 

Bradley,  Willie  L. 

Atco,  Ga. 

Brake,  Daniel  P. 

Union  Point,  Ga. 

Case,  Grover   C. 

Millersburg,  Ky. 

Curtis,  Clyde 

Crab  Orchard,  Ky. 

Elzy,  Oliver  C. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Shepherdsville,  Ky. 

Samples,  Sebastian- 

-c 

Tanksley,   Ky. 

Sexton,   Delbert 

Bond,  Ky. 

Spencer,  Arnold   F.- 

— c 

West  Newburgh,   N.  Y. 

Sweasy,  James  L. 

R.  F.  D.  A,  Box  47,  Fresno,  Cal. 

Wilson,  Charles  N. 

Harlan,  Ky. 

Barlow,  Herman 
Barnett,  Joe  H. 
Hartley,  Arvile 
Bechtold,  George  A. 
Bobo,  Joseph  O. 
Bozarth,  Wardie  L. 
Britt,  James  D. 
Britt,  John  W. 
Brooks,  Sam  T. 
Brown,   William    O. 
Bullington,   Claude   E. 
Burnsed,  Zack 
Burt,  John  A. 
Corbett,  Oscar  J. 
Davis,  Cleoda 
Denhani,  Charles 
Dodge,  Edgar  W. 


Corporals 

222  E.   10th  St..   Paris,   Ky. 

423  W.  Walnut  St.,  Richmond,  Ky. 

Waynesburg.  ,Ky. 

210  Plaifield  Av.,  Jersey  City,  N.  T. 

Route  1,  Hillsboro,  Ala. 

Ill  No.  Monroe  Ave.,  Arcadia,  Fla. 

R.  F.  D.   1,  Greenville,  Ga. 

Ashbum,  Ga. 

402  So.  Mo.  Ave.,  Lakeland,  Fh\. 

Union,    Ga. 

Dorscy,   Ga. 

Homeland,  Ga. 

Tallassee,  Ala. 

1748  Sterling  PI.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

('ampbellsville,  Ky. 

So.   Corl)in,   Ky. 

K.  F.  D.  1.  Pariii.  Ky. 


—124— 


Doughty,  George  E. 
Glesias,  James 
Hough,  Benjamin  H 
Kincer,  Jake 
Lemon,  Frank 
Lynch,  Peter  J. 
Romano,  Michael  F. 

1092  Weehavvken  St.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J, 
Sweeney,  Daniel  T.  829  Princeton  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 


74  Lake  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

115  Willow  Ave.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Paris,  Ky. 

Mayking,  Ky. 

314  Union  St.,  Union  Hill,  N.  J. 

266  Duncan  Ave,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


Mechanics 

Owen  ton,  Ky. 
F.  D.  2,  Georgetown,  Ky. 


R. 


Agee,  David  W. 
Dickey,  Hugh 
Fitzpatrick,  John  J. — d 

273  North  Water  St.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
King,  Thomas  S.  R.  F.  D.  1,  Crab  Orchard,  Ky. 

Cooks 
Benge,  Thomas  P. 
Blankenship,  Fulton  T. 
Dillon,  Francis  J.  32  Johnston  St., 


Thomas,  James  C. 

Green,  Kenneth 
Watson,  Robert  M. 


Portersburg,  Ky. 
Portudale,  Ga. 
Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
.R  F.  D.  1,  Foster,  Ky. 

Buglers 

New,  Ky, 

1102  N.  Strieker  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 


Privates 
Alford,  Charles 
Awbrey,  Mead 
Baggett,  James  A. 
Benge,  Matt 
Blake,  Albert  P. 
Blevins,  Fritz  J. 
Boardman,  Joseph  M. 
Boland,  Herbert  C. 
Boss,  William  A. 
Bowman,  William  A, 
Bozeman,  Arthur  L. 
Bragg,  George  H. 
Bray,  Marion  R. 
Bridgerman,  Sherman 
Bridges,  Herbert  L. 
Brinegar,  George 


First   Class 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Waynesbuig.  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Taylorsville,  Ky. 

Lucedale,  Miss. 

Manchester,  Ky. 

79  D  West  Harris  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Lakeland,  Fla. 

Northfield,  Vt. 

Oxford,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Duluth,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Menlo,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Rydal,  Ga. 

529  Hancock  St.,  Americus,  Ga. 

805  North  Magnolia  St.,  Oca^a,  Fla. 

Fort  Payne,  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Montrose,  Ga. 

Willow  Tree,  Ky. 


^125— 


Broadus,  John  R. 
Brock,  Raimonde 
Brockman,  Billie  J. 
Brown,  Alfred  D. 
Brown,  Charles  S. 
Brown,  Willie  D. 
Bruce,  John  F. 
Bryan,  Murray 
Burgess,  Theodore 
Butler,  James  S. 
Caffee,  Guy, 
Carter,  Ollie 
Clark,  Harry  V. 
Cochran,  Elbert 
Connelley,  John   C- 
Cox,  Sanford 
Curnutt,  Jim 
Dike,  Freeman 
Eaton,  Claude 
Edwards,  Rutherford 
Estes,  Walter 
Ford,  Charlie  J. 
Glasgow,  Basil 
Gooch,  Samuel  R. 
Hays,  Frank 
Holomany,  Anthony 
Howard,  Enoch  P. 
Kemp,  Joseph  B. 
Poissant,  Ozeme  F. 
Sarubbi,  Nicola 
Sherrow,  John 
Smith,  Burley 
Stidams,  Hugh 
Theiler,  Charles  T. 


Owenton,  Ky. 

Lambert,  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Campbellsville,  Ky. 

Napoleon,  Ky. 

Hopeville,  Ga. 

Elmore,  Ala. 

Gratz,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Moultrie,  Ga. 

Georgetown,  Ky. 

Florence,  Ky. 

Campbellsville,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  5,  Paris,  Ky. 


Tolliver,  Terry  A. 
Walters,  Ollie 
Warren,  Charles  P. 
Wasserman,  Norman 
Wilson,  Arthur 
Wilson,  Elmer 
Wilson,  Philip 
Wolfe,  Henry  C. 


Star  Route,  Shepherdsville,  Ky. 

Grays,  Ky. 

w  30  EUingwood  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Merrimac,  Ky. 

Rye,  Ky. 

Needham,  Ala. 

Berea,  Ky. 

Witt,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Waynesburg,  Ky. 

R.  F.D.  1,  Church  Hill,  Tenn. 

Mount  Washington,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Stanford,  Ky. 

McKee,  Ky. 

17  Franklin  St.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Ross  Point,  Ky. 

131.5  W.  Lanvale  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

807  Vo  Washington  St.,  Tampa.  Fla. 

171  Oak  St..  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Bryantsville,  Ky. 

Gilley,  Ky. 

Oneida,  Ky. 

45  Ege  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Bledsoe,  Ky. 

Jabez,  Ky. 

Pittsburg,  Ky. 

501  West  174th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

R  .  F.  D.  2,  French  Lick,  Ind. 

Longstreet,  Ky. 

Bar  Creek,  Ky. 

Eiiiis,  Kv. 


— 1£&— 


Zuhosky,  Edward 


Three  Rivers,   Ma>s. 


Alcorn,  Al 

Anagnos,  Nicholas  P. 
Arciello,  Nicholas 
Armstrong,   Erdie 
Arnold,  George  W. 
Arthur,  Sam 
Begley,  Hermon 
Belcastro,  Vincenzo 
Bell,  George  L. 
Black,  David  C. 
Bogie,  James 
Bolden,  Charles 
Bolding,  Benjamin  F. 
Bottom,  Lionel  L. 
Boyles,  Charles  E. 
Boyles,  Fred  G. 
Brackin,  Arious  D. 
Bradshaw,  Johnson 
Brantley,  William  T. 
Bridges,  Forest  E. 
Brooks,  Robert 
Brov^'n,  Caldine 
Brown,  John  I. 
Brown,  Luther 
Brown,  Ondis 
Browning,  Robert  R. 
Bruno,  Joseph 
Bryant,  Elmer 
Buchanan,  John 
Buhl,  Charles  J. 
Butcher,  Lee  C. 
Calabretto,  Angelo 
Carmack,  Harvey 
Carrie,  Marcel 
Carroll,  John  D. 
Casey,  Walter  J. 
Caudill,  William  L. 
Chaney,  Franklin  D. 
Cohen,  Jacob  H. 


94  Clinton  St., 


89  Madison  Ave., 


R.  F. 


Privates 

Glencoo,  i^y. 

2G5  Mail;  St.,  Poughkeei)sio,  N.  Y. 

113  William  St.,  Herkimer.  N.  Y. 

Litchfiold,   Ky. 

Hoboken,  N.  .1. 

Fitchbuig,  Ky. 

Clay  City,  Ky. 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

Mac,  Ky. 

Irvine,   Ky. 

1,  Crab  Orchard,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Sanders,  yK. 

212  Madison  St.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Campbellsville,  Ky. 

Route  2,  Guntersville,  Ala. 

Leighton,  Ala. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Headlrnd,  Ala. 

Talbot  ten,  Ga, 

Eliska,  Ala. 

Route  1,  Dublin,  Ga. 

Huntsville,  Ala. 

Fyffe,  Ala. 

Flee,  Ala. 

Taylorsville,  Ky. 

Lebanon  Junction,   Ky. 

Route  3,  Shepherdsville,  Ky. 

222  1st  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Macon,  Ga. 

Manatee,  Fla. 

Ridgefield  Park,  N.  J. 

F.  D.  12,  Muncie,  Lid. 

2301  1st  Ave.,  N.Y.  C. 

Lily,Ky. 

90  Sheftield  St.,  Newr.rk,  N.  J. 

Drip  Rnck,  Ky. 

30  Fowler  St.,  Beacon,  N.  Y. 

Benge,  Ky. 

Irvine,  Ky. 

10  East  109th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 


28  5th  St., 
R. 


-127- 


Colangelo,  Angelo 
Coufield,  Harold  F. 
Coyle,  Edwin 
Craig,  David 
Craig,  Pryor 
Cummins,  Johnnie 
Dean,  Virgil 
Deliufidico,  Pasquale 
Deming,  Thomas  G. 
Detura,  Nicholas 
Devereaux,  Joseph  A. 
Duncil,  Lee  A. 
Edwards,  Lee 
Elkins,  Grover  C. 
Elliott,  Frank  W. 
Elliott,  Noah 
Evans,  Alvis 
Evans,  Edward 
Farrell,  Leon  F. 
Farris,  Alva  R. 
Fox,  Sylvester  H. 
Gaddie,  Jesse  G. 
Gaskins,  William  O. 


18  1st  Ave.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

8  Guard  Ave.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Irvine,  Ky. 

Lynn  Camp,  Ky. 

Ethridge,  Ky. 

Pleasant  View,  Ky. 

Warsaw,  Ky. 

62  Main  St.,  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.  Y. 

811  Ocean  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

287  Neptune  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

16  Liberty  St.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Jenkins,  Ky. 

Wakefield,  Ky. 

Ravenna,  Ky. 

Rockhold,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Corinth,  Ky. 

Nevisdale,  Ky. 

Carpenter,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

Willowtown,  Ky. 

Wagersville,  Ky. 

Campbellsville,  Ky. 

Kila,  Ky. 


Gensicke,  Otto  73  Sherman  Av.,  Jersey  City  Heights,  N.J. 


Gentry,  Leo 
Goff,  Vester 
Gregory,  Albert 
Hart,  Emmett  L.— d 
Hav/kins,  Charles  E. 
Hinch,  Sumner  G. 
Hisle,  Winburn 
Holcomb,  Calvin 
Holliday,  James  A. 
Hunt,  Johnson  L. 
Jackson,  James  T. 


Duluth,  Ky. 

Saloma,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Taylorsville,  Ky. 

Big  Clifty,  Ky. 

534  E.  Miami  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Crossville,  Tenn. 

Jinks,  Ky. 

Poor  Fork,  Ky. 

Covington,  Ky. 

Fancy   Farm,  Ky. 

1775  E.  5th  St..  Cleveland,  Ohio 


Kaczenowski,  Victor   10   Lorraine   St.,   Bingham  ton,  N.   Y. 


Killman,  Other 
King,  Jose])h  P. 
Lambdin,  Cillis  B. 
Leibert,  Frederick  C. 


Guilford,  Va. 

48  Beacon  St..  Woburn,  Mass. 

Pearl,  Ky. 

511  3jd  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


Lowcnstein,  Eugene     198  Stevens  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Martin.  Aithui— d  Pleasant  Valley,  N.  Y. 


-128- 


Martini,  Angelo 

172  Union  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Mavridis,  Omevoz 

468  River  St.,  Troy.  N.  V. 

xMinerva,  Otto 

303  Clinton  St.,  Hoboken.  N.  J. 

Montgomery,   William 

W.                           Crab   Orchard,   Ky. 

Moody,  James  A.     500 

Union  St.,  South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Mourgis,  John  P.      41 

St.  Mark's  PI.,  New  Brighton,  N.  Y. 

Noonan,  Peter  F.       110  Hawkhurst  St.,  Weehawken.  N.J. 

Norris,  Walter  C. 

2G  Evergreen  St.,  Harrisburp.h,  Pa. 

Palli,  Louis 

Italy 

Petosa,  Luigi 

21  Egbert  Ave.,  New  Dori).  N.  Y. 

Picus,  Joseph 

316  Hill  St.,  West  Hoboke-.,  N.  J. 

Pompanine,  John 

31   Lincoln  PI.,  Clifton,  N.  J. 

Purdy,  Verner  R.  — d 

Butler,   Ky. 

Putty,  Galen  B. 

Greenville,  Ky. 

Pyles,  Paul 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Campbellsville,  Ky. 

Rasner,  Barney  M. 

Columbia,  Ky. 

Rasner,   Roy  A. 

Columbia,   Ky. 

Rigolioso,  Anthony 

44  Farnham   Ave.,  Garfield,  N.  J. 

Runkles,  Oscar 

Mt.  Airy,  Md. 

Ryan,  Frank  X. 

51  Elm  St.,  Albany.  X.  Y. 

Santore,  Anthony 

27 ^2  Somerset  St.,  Garfield,  N.  J. 

Scainetti,  Joseph 

15  E.  Union  St.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Scott,  Wilbur  L. 

Br>'antsville,  Ky. 

Sendelowitz,  Samuel 

67  Ludlow  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Seng,  John  R. 

Crescent  Springs,  Ky. 

Sheehy,  Michael  R. 

813  Park  Ave.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Shifflet,  William 

Salvisa,  Ky. 

Shores,  Sol  S. 

Tangier,  Va. 

Snow,  Alvin 

Lula,  Ky. 

Sparachino,  Guiseppe 

Itaiy 

Torra,  Joseph 

529  Jefferson  St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Walden,  Clark 

Fogertown,  Ky. 

Wares,  Edward  F. 

3628  Boulevard,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Warner,  Noah 

Cornishville,  Ky. 

W^atts,  Loman  L. 

R.  F.  D.  4.  Harrodsburg.  Ky. 

White,  George  J. 

No   Record. 

Whittle,  Liston 

Jamestown,  Ky. 

W^oods,  Lloyd 

Alger,  Ky. 

Wooldridg-e,  James 

Sewellton,  Ky. 

Zucker,  John 

695  Georgia  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Zuzion,  Anthony  P. 

No  Record. 

Contini,  Mario 

156  E.  16th  St..  Patterson.  N.  J. 

—129- 


Davis,  Pensy 
Downey,  Kenneth 


227  Rockaway  St.,  Butler,  Pa. 
63  11th  St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 


Joined  Company  Since  Arrival  Overseas 
Privates 

16  Franklin  Ave.,  West  Orange,  N.  J. 


Boetsch,  George  D. 
Martin,  Ernest  J. 
Petrie,  George 
Rudow,  George 
Spaltro,  Nicholas  J. 
Stinson,  John 


Secaucus,  N.  J. 

71  Rutland  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

318  24th  St.,  West  New  York,  N.  J. 

341  7th  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

No  Record. 


COMPANY  "M" 
1st  Sgt.  Spencer,  Arthur  B. — w  Ilion,  N.  Y. 

Sup.  Sgt.  Varley,  Edwin  R.  Mohawk,  N.  Y. 

Mess  Sgt.  Perry,  Edward    Hartford  Terrace,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Sergeants 

Mohawk,  N.  Y. 

No  Record. 

Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Sadieville,  Ky. 

Danville,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Fairbun,  Ga. 

2016  Carman  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

47  E.  15th  St.,  Bayonne,  N.  J. 

Morrow,  Ga. 

Irvine,  Ky. 

Inverness,  Fla. 


Folts,  LeRoy  B.— d 
Beech,  Richard  K. 
Hewke,  George  E. 
McFarland,  James  J. 
Mason,  Gus 
Pruitt,  Oliver  H. 
Reese,  Elmer  G. — w 
Rozman,  Joseph  A. 
Tanner,  Joseph  B. 
Tipton,  Elmer  C. 
Thomas,  Clarence  H. 

Corporals 
Berrong,  Sylvester  M. 
Best,  Felix  M. 
Camp,  William  E.         1072  Nostrand  Ave., 


Carrigan,  Gordon  A. 
Connor,  Francis  J. 
Ferguson,  William  R. 
Ford,  George,  Jr. 
Harmon,  Arch 
Humphrey,  Russell 
Kathman,  Lawrence  S. 
McClendon,  Will  E. 
Lovell,  Roy  H. 


No  Record. 

Fayette,  Ala. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Burlington,  N.  J. 

No  Record. 

Florence,  N.  J. 

Cliff,  Ky. 

Georgetown,  Ky. 

918  Main  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 

Mayfield,  Ky. 

Paris.  Ky. 


—130— 


Morris,    George   W     . 
Murphy,   William   E. 
Neal,  Charles 
Pace,  Carlton 
Pelham,   Bloxton 
Pitt,  Milo  S. 
Routin,   O'Bannon 


Warsaw,   Ky. 

Salem,   N.  J. 

No  Record. 

Chester,  Ga. 

Gardner,   Fla. 

Ft.  Lauderdale,   Fla. 

Waynesburg,   Ky. 


Sinnott,  Myles  W.  297  Monticello  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 
Yeager,  Harry  W. 

Valley  and  Chestnut  Avenues,  Vineland,  N.  J. 
Thompson,  Lawrence  M. 

421    Highland    Avenue,    Cedartown,    Ga. 
Bugler  Nicktern,  George  S. 

1083   Martin   St.,   Camden,   N.  J. 
Cooks 
Konstontimos,    Stergio 

543  E.  Washington  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Watkins,    Rudy — w  Hickory,   Ky. 

Mechanics 
Johnson,  Roy  A.  218  W.   12th  St.,  Covington,   Ky. 

Steinfort,  William  N.         615  E.  20th  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 

Privates — First   Class 
Aita,   Anthony  10   Beattie   Ave.,   Middletown,   N.   Y. 

Benefield,  Rexford  L.  Inverness,   Fla. 

Claxton,  Banks  M.— d  Paoli,  Ind. 

Cornwell,   Raymond  No   Record. 

Culbertson,   James   M.  Box   6,   Torrent,    Ky. 


Beasley,  Reding  T. 
Darrin,   George 
Erickson,   Carl  I. 
Frazier,   Dan 
Hardy,  J.   Hilary 
Harris,  Charles  C. 
Hays,   Clint  G. 
Jewell,   George  R.— w 
Jobes,  Donald  L. 
Johns,    Willie    M. 


Adrian,  Ga. 
No  Record. 
Worcester,   Vt. 
Whitesburg,   Ky. 
No  Record. 
Paoli,  Ind. 
Middlesboro,  Ky. 
No  Record. 
401  Stokes  Ave.,  West  Grove,  N.  J. 
Elkhorn,    Ky. 


Leitblau,   Harry— w   1335   Flatbush  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 


Lewis,  John  B. 
Leslie,   Samuel  L. 
McLain,  Jesse  L. 


1618  Scott  St.,   Covington,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

Wakefield,  Ky. 


31— 


Marciano,  James  F.  1820  Lexington  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Mennucci,  Nello  L.  424  N.  Lafayette  St.,  South  Bend,  Ind. 
Muss,  James  R.  T.  Bullitt  Co.,  Ky. 

Noert,  Evarst  1502  W.  Division  St.,  South  Be'.id,  Ind. 


Pablo,  Willie 
Partain,  Charlie  S. 
Parker,  Bert 
Parker,  Kirtley 
Payne,  Joseph  E. 
Peace,  Benjamin  H. 
Peacock,  Alfred  B. 
Pent,  Norman — d 
Perkins,  Norris  E. 
Perry,  John  B. 
Phelps,  Lonnie  E. 
Pickens,  Joe  R. 
Piper,  Aubrey  C. 
Putman,  Clarence  E. 
Reynolds,  Will   L. 
Robinson,  Charles  B, 
Smith,  Foster 
Stahl,  Herbert  W. 
Taylor,  William  S. 
Terrill,  Beverly  H. 
Thomas,   Earl 
Thompson,  Oscar  F. 
Thompson,  Roy  B. 
Thompson,  William  I, 
Verchereau,  Edward 
Vincent,  George  W. 
Waters,  Clell 
Zugie,  Joe 


909  11th  Ave.,  Tan',)a,  F!a. 

Middletov.-n,  Ga. 

Addison,  Ala. 

No  Record. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Addison,  Ala. 

Royston,  Ga. 

Eugene,  Fla. 

No  Record, 

Social  Circle,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Myrtlewood,  Ala. 

Dewey  Rose,  Ga. 

Campbell,  Ala. 

Porterdale,  Ga. 

No  record 

No   record 

No  record 

No  record 

R.  F.D.  1,  Worthington,  Ind. 

Jr.— k  Tampa,  Fla. 

Berea,  Ky. 

Balling,  Ala. 

Mayport,  Fla. 

Sulligent,  Ala. 

Pensacola.  Fla. 

12th  St.,  N.  Troy.  N.Y. 

845  Grant  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

Kings  Mountain,  Ky. 

5901   Prosser  Ave.,  Cleveland,   Ohio 


Aldridge,    Norvin 
Atcher,   Willie   H. 
Augustine,   Boris 
Bailey,  Woolery 
Bell,  Robert  E. 
Benjamin,   Lawrence   E. 
Bennett,  Luther  G. 
Bcttigliri,  DominicKo 


Privates 

Port    Royal,    Ky. 

Stihiton,   Ky. 

No   record 

Confluence,  Ky. 

3()  Evans  St.,  Ft.  McPherson,  Ga. 

OcalM.   Fl:>. 

Seville.   (;:.. 

434  E.  inth  St.,  N.  Y.  (\ 


—132— 


Brooks,    Frank    P. 
Brouse,  RicharrdE. 
Burnham,  Ray  H.  G 

Bybee,  Arthur  O. 
Cantwell,   Ollie 
Clayton,   Gilbert   W. 
Combs,  Wash. 
Coulter,  Nevel 
Crowe,  Emmett  S. 
Crowley,  Francis 
Dempsey,  James  E. 
Drury,   Clarence 
Dyer,  Ben  H. 
Everhart,  Guy 
Eurove,  Abraham 
Fales,    Edward   C— k 
Farrow,   Edward   Lawrence 
Frazier,    Hiram 
Friedman,   Albert 
Fenlon,   Herbert  C.  102 

Gordon,  Howard  E. — w 
Grasberg,   Herman 
Grieus,   Simon 
Green,  Anton 
Gullion,   Harry   R. 
Gundberg,   Erik 
Haibloom,  Charles 
Handel,  Joseph 
Hardy,   Kiser 
Harden,  John  Henry 
Hinds,  Vester 
Horde,   Lewis   W. 
Hubbard,   Henry  M. 
Johnson,  Jesse  L. 
Johnson,    Simon 
Jones,    Herman 
Judas,   Max — w 
Judy,  Melvin 
Ketcham,  Harry  L. 
Kidwell,   Irvine 
King,  George  T. 
King.  William  Kelley 


Malaga,    Ky. 

Eastport.  Md. 

Prescott  St.,  Somcrville,  Mass. 

No  record 

No    record 

No   record 

Happy,  Ky. 

No  record 

No  record 

No  record 

210  9th  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 

No   record 

Cedarville,  Ky. 

Orino,  Ky. 

Fleming,  Ky. 

No    record 

No   record 

Roxana,   Ky. 

27   W.    123rd  St.,   N.  Y.  C. 

Paris  St.,   East  Boston,  Mass. 

Florence,  N.  J. 

No   record 

713   Barber  St.,   Chicago,   HI. 

1165  Chase  St.,  Gary,  Ind. 

No  record 

Pleasantville,   N.  Y. 

139  W.  28th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

41  Burnside  St.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Irvine,   Ky. 

Acton,  Ky. 

Campbellsville,  Ky. 

Sheperdsville,   Ky. 

Williamsburg,  Ky. 

Georgetown,  Ky. 

No   record 

Bullitt,   Ky. 

No   record 

Clay  City,  Ky. 

No  record 

Brassfield,  Ky. 

7  2nd  St.,  S.  Orange,  N.  J. 

Speck,  Ky. 


—133^- 


Levine,  Arthur  H. 
Loiogono,  Luigi 
Loyd,  Roscoe 
MacPack,  Edmund,  Jr.- 
McGill,  Raymond 
McGuigan,  William  P. 
McKiddy,  Alex  A.— w 
McLaughlin,  Charles  E, 
McNally,  Edward  L. 
Maloney,  Francis  J. — w 
Markwell,  John  A. 
Martin,  Percy 
Meunier,  Edgar 
Miller,  Bruno 
Miller,  Harvey  L. 
Mobley,   Carley 
Moberly,  Edmond  P. 
Mosher,  Ralph  W. 
Moore,  Mont 
Motsiff,  Paul  J. 
Murray,  James  T. 
Mushkin,  Charles 
Nash,   Paul 
Neal,  John 
Nicholson,  Thurman 
Noland,  Noel 
Oaks,  Floyd 
Oates,  Walter  A. 
Oliver,  Walter  W. 
Owens,  John   F. 
Parker,  Thomas  A. 
Parkinson,  Herman  L, 
Parragin,   Richard 
Parris,  Hugh,  Jr. 
Peden,   John    D. 
Pelsucks,  Brones 
Perkins,  Noble  L. 
Pettit,   Clinton  S. 
Phillips,   Leonard   IL 
Piprich,  Nattalla — w 
Pocoroba,   Etore   F. 
Ponczek,   Stanislaw 
Ponticello,  Panlilo 


62  E.  96th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

50  Elm  St.,  N.  Tarrytown,  N.Y. 

No  record 

w  No  record 

211  E.  Bush  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 

41  Glenn  Ave.,  Amsterdam,  N.  Y. 

No  record 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Anchorage,  Ky. 

21  Walnut  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Taylorsville,  Ky. 

McKinney,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Lebanon  Junction,  Ky. 

150  Montgomery  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Middletown,  N.  Y. 

McKinney,   Ky. 

Atlanta,  Ky. 

750  Smith  St.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 

No  record 

No   record 

No   record 

520  Bushwick  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Shrewsbury,   Ky. 

No  record 

Fairbanks,  Ky. 

No  record 

125  1st  St.,  Richmond,  Ky. 

114  2nd  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

No  record 

Parkers,  Ky. 

Sale  City,  Ga. 

24  Holland  St.,  Annapolis,  Md. 

Lilly,   Ky. 

Chicamauga,  Ga. 

Florence,   Ala. 

1581  Hancock  Ave.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 

Richmond,   Ky. 

No    record 


103   Hagenback   St., 


—134— 


No  record 

No  record 

No   record 

Laporte,    Ind. 

No  Record. 


R.  F.  D.  4, 


Banning?  Ca. 

R.  F.  D.  1.  RutleJire.  Ala. 

Candler,   Fhi. 

98  W.  21st  St.,  Bayonnc.  N.  .J. 

No  Record. 

Georpelown,  Ky. 

Deale,  Md. 

20  E.  112th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

No  Record. 

Kimball,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

No  Record. 

Jenkins,   Ky. 

Harmony,  Ky. 

Pearl,  Ky. 

West  Davenport,  N.  Y. 

No  Record. 

Standford,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

Waynesburg,  Ky. 

5th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

No  Record. 

No  Record. 

1,  Jellico,  Tenn. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Carv.  Ky. 

No  Record. 

No  Record. 

Fancy  Farm,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

303  D  Street,  Lindale,  Ga. 

29  Payne  Mill,  Macon,  Ga. 

R.  F.  b.  4,  Adamsville,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Dalton,  Ga. 


Poteat,  Egar 

Powell,  Herbert  H. 

Pritchett,  George  W. 

Prossack,  Herman 

Rains,  Clyde 

Ratcliff,  Mainyard  S. 

Rawlin^s,  Robert  A. 

Reese,  Isadore 

Rice,  Ray  Russell 

Richardson,  Bunk 

Richardson,  Dallas  H. 

Robbins,  William   O. 

Roberts,   Everett 

Robinson,  Evan   E. — w 

Rose,   George 

Ross,  Archie 

Roundtree,  Arthur 

Sampson,  Raymond  N. 

Sanderson,  Vodrie 

Schnizler,  Hugo 

Schulman,  Jacob 

Sekich,  Rista — w 

Stettesie,  Baldassarri — \ 

Siler,  Walter  E. 

Slimmer,  George  L, 

Smith,  John  Henry 

Sparrow,  Oscar 

Spillman,  Homer  Allen 

Stahr,  Doyle  W. 

Sudleski,  Peter — w 

Taylor,  Jim  H. 

Taylor,  William  T. 

Teague,  Mack  D. 

Thogmartin,  Will  B. 

Treon,  Fred  F.         394  Montgomery  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Underwood,  Lee  R.  Oak  Hill,  Ky. 

Vanderway,  Charles     66  Montgomery  St.,  Patterson,  N.  J. 

Vlasess,  George  No  Record. 

Vulcano,  Martino  661  1st  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Weatherford,  Wilbur  No  Record. 

Willy,  William  R.— w  No  Record. 

Woods,   James   Curtis  Bethelem,   Ky. 


R.  F.  D.  1 

647  E, 


R.  F.  D. 

Pleasant  PI 


—135— 


Yoheank,  Frank 
Zelmanowitz,  Abraham 
Zoludow,  Sam 
Zubovvski,  Michael 
Hodge,   Edd 
Richter — w 


119th  Street,  Hammond,  Ind. 

318  E.  100th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

901   VV.  9th  St.,  Michigan,  Ind. 

530  Walter  St.,  Hammond,  Ind. 

Middlesboro,   Ky. 

No  Record. 


Men  Joining   Company  Since   Arrival   Overseas 
Hansen,  Christian  H.  108  E.  18th  St.,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Ramsey,  Fred  L.  Cincinnati,  Ohio 


HEADQUARTERS  COMPANY 

Regimental    Sergeants    Major 
Harris,  Robert  E.  40  Riverside  Drive,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Keefe,  Bertram  C.  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Band  Leader  Connor,  John  R. — c 

248  Robinson  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

1st  Sgt.  Tripp,  Harry— c  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Batallion  Sergeants  Major 

Russell  P.  Cincinnati,  O. 

Front  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 


Downs, 

Gale,  Arthur  B. 

Waring,  Ralph — d 


Reid,  Ronald 
Mitchell,  Oscar  S. 

Brown,  Clyde  H. 
Ellis,  Paul  A. 
Ennis,  Frank  R. 
Gadsby,  Harold  J. 
Graham,  James  S. 
Hunt,  William  T. 
Jones,  Frederick  H. 
Mason,  Harold  L. 
Spath,  Frank  J. 
Schwab,  Joseph  E. 
Sperl,  Victor  L. 
Sweet,  James  N. 
Vore,  Chauncey 
Wright,  Homer  B. 
McKay,  Clifford 


Ohio 

Color  Sergeants 

91  Carpenter  Ave.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
166  Oak  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Sergeants 

Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Plant  City,  Fla. 

197  1st  St.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

1126  Albany  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

814  LeRoy  St.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

6  Congdon  PI.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

637  Chenango  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Oakdale  Ave.,  Maplewood,  N.  J. 

1605  Whitesboro  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

547   Madison  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

2  Rutherford  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y, 

12  Carey  St..  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

West  Milton,  O. 

21   English  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

No  Record. 


-136— 


Boswell,  James 
Smith,  Fred  W. 
Hobart,  Frederick  E. 

Averitt,  Chalmus  L. 
Baker,  Horatio  M. 
Barton,  Edward  J. 
Bishop,  Leonard  B. 
Brown,  Lamar  S. 


No  Record. 
12  Mary  St.,  Binphamton,  N.  Y. 
DeRussy  St.,  Binj^hamton,  X.  Y, 

Corporals 

Tavarcs,  Fla. 

319  W.  95th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Malone,  N.  Y. 

Centertown,  Ky. 

Carrolton,  Ga. 


Emmetsburger,  Adam  F. 

1806    Eastern    Parkway,    Louisville,    Ky. 
Fletcher,  Beryl  Prairie  Depot,  O. 

June,  Paul  C.  185  Washington  St.,  Bingham  ton,  N.  Y. 

Lynan,  Joseph  A.       172  Stuyvesant  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Maher,  Hugh  F.  Washingtonville,  N.  Y. 

Martin,  Charles  F.         47  Grand  Ave.,  Johnson  City,  N.  Y. 
Miller,  Robert  A.  Sycamore,  O. 

Norment,  Randolph  N.     410  Cashua  St.,  Darlington,  S.  C. 
O'Brien,  Richard  J.  No  Record. 

Phillips,  Albert  Owensboro,  Ky. 

Sidebottom,  James  P.  Owenton,  Ky. 

Squires,  James  E.     204  Cottage  Grove  Ave.,  Kokomo,  Ind. 
Strippey,  Dewey  E.  R.  F.  D.  1,  Pleasantville,  Md. 

Stratton,  Thomas  Zebulon,  Ky, 

Sullivan,  Lloyd  C.  Woodhime,  Ky. 

Thatcher,  Harry  W.  22  Columbia  Ave.,  Binghamton.  \.  Y 
Tobey,  Charles  P.  23  Moeller  St.,  Binghamton,  X.  Y. 

Webster,  Wm.  A.     257  N.  Mountain  Ave.,  Montclair,  N.J. 
Wheatley,  Ashley  C.  Kellys  Ford,  Va. 

Woods,  Ora  J.  Balls  Landing,  Ky. 

Zock,  August  W.  Godefroy,  N.  Y. 

Mechanics 

254  1st  St.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Level  Green,  Ky. 

Dana,  W.  Va. 

Cooks 

Greenfield  Rd.,  Ellenville,  N.  Y. 
1316  Greenup  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 


Gollow,  John  F.   (Hs.) 
Hasty,  James  A. 
Stuart,  Harry  W. 


Constant,  Charles 
Donovan,  Edwin  J. 


Ewing,  Charles  W.         316  E.  Pleasant  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 


Musicians 


Abele,  William  J. 


Mellenville,  N.  Y. 


—137— 


Carl,  John  F. 
Evans,  Ellicott  D. 
Gardner,  Russell  T. 
Guttilla,  Miano 
Hanafin,  Thomas  J. 
Heard,  Clifford  W. 
Humphrey,  Hubert  I, 
Olsen,  Edward 
Repass,  Robert 
Shepherdson,  Harold 
Skorbogotow,  Alex 
Smith,  Raymond  J. 
Stevenson,  Bert 
Stillman,  Ray  S. 
Vecchio,  Joseph 
Weber,  Charles  G. 
Whitmyre,  Clyde 


5  Mary  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Lawsville  Center,  .^^a. 

147  Linden  Ave.,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

158  Mill  Rd.,  New  Dorp,  N.  Y. 

99  Liberty  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

226  W.  108th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

6  Schubert  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

1720  Hills  Ave.,  Tampa,  Fla. 

Pikeville,  Ky. 

S.  R.  F.  D.  2,  Hamilton.  N.  Y. 

345  Grove  St..  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

11  Pearl  Ave.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

66  Monroe  St.,  Endicott,  N.  Y. 

103  Nostrand  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

2625  W.  Broadway,  Louisville,  Ky. 

308  Mechanic  St.,  Union,  N.  Y. 


Privates 
Acciavatti,  Jopito  170  Van  Mane  St.,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 


Ackerman,  George  A. 
Alcorn,  George 
Amber,  Charles  E. 
Anderson,  John  E. 
Baugh,  Barney 
Barnett,  Remus 
Beardon,  Oda 
Berardi,  Felice 
Berkowitz,  Abraham 
Birdsall,  Leland 
Biette,  Gus  J. 
Bishop,  Jesse  H, 
Boldt,  Frank  J. 
Bolton,  Owen 
Bovenschen,  William  ; 
Braner,  Peter  G. 
Brafman,  Samuel 
Bullock,  Otis 
Buono,  Ferdinand  C. 
Burke,  Jeffrey 
Buika,  John 
Cannavo,  James 


Louisville,  Ky. 

Lakeland,  Ky. 

Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 

504  7th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Beaver  Dam,  Ky. 

Reynold  Station,  Ky. 

Wildwood,  Ga. 

15  Davis  St.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

72  E.  119th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

27  Edwards  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

16  Pine  St.,  Wyneskill,  N.  Y. 

McHenry.  Ky. 

222  St.  Nicholas  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Center  Town,  Ky. 

•".  Bloomfield,  Ind. 

173  Riverdale  Ave.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

141  E.  114th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Central  City,  Ky. 

512  W.  134th  St.,  N.Y.  C. 

Oriental  Point,  Mamaroneck,  N.  Y. 

Stockport,  N.  Y. 

2185  2nd  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 


—138- 


Cavanagh,  James  A.  52  Kovvvenhoven  PI.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


180  Jersey  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

337  1st  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

176  Union  Ave.,  Peekskill,  X.  Y. 

312  Steward  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 

No  Record. 

Hastinfts-on-Hud.=;on,  X.  Y. 

No  Record. 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.,  Elberton.  Ga. 

562  Wythe  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

702  Wales  St.,  Schenectadv,  N.  Y. 


Carroll,  Dennis  M. 
Carew,  James  F. 
Cicman,  Stephen  M. 
Collins,  Robins 
Cohen,  Jacob  H. 
Cook,  Sylvester  A. 
Cornelius,  Westil  W. 
Costigan,  William  H. 
Craft,  Bernice  A. 
Cummings,  George  N 
Czelkiewicz,  Vincent 
DeBerardinis,  Pasquale 

123  Berger  Ave.,  New  Brighton,  N.  Y. 
Delaney,  Charles  J.  3200  Broadway,  N.  Y.  C. 

Delenzo,  Carmon  155  Richmond  St.,  New  Brighton,  N.  Y. 
Delprioro,  Francisco  151  Vanpelt  Ave.,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 
DiDonno,  Nicola  31  Clarendon  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y, 

Dileri,  Dominick  37  Main  St.,  Beacon,  N.  Y. 

Devlin,  Samuel  J.  148  Bartlet  Road,  Winthrop,  Mass. 

Driscoll,  Raymond  M.  1537  West  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Duzets,  Fred  A.  560  W.  165th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Eberspacher,  John  C. — d  No  Record. 

Farley,  Charles  18  N.  Perry  St.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Ferguson,  Nurge  B.  White  Run,  Ky. 

Fiedler,  Bernard  416  W.  40th  St..  N.  Y.  C. 

Forsberg,  Walter  F.  54  Edge  Cliffe  Ter.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y, 
Fortunato,  Cheribino^d  6  Retters  Lane,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Friedman,  Morris  A.  135  Hawthorne  Ave.,  Yonkers,  X.  Y. 
Gailhard,  Frank  B.  77  Washington  St..  Mamaroneck,  N.  Y. 
Garrett,  Lockwood  L.  101  W.  Monument  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 


Giancola,  Luigi 
Giskin,  Alfred 
Goldsmith,  Merri 
Gordon,  James  M. 
Gladde,  Fred  H. 
Gregory,  John  H. 
Grimaldi,  Samuel 
Hammer,  Charles  E. 
Hall,  Lewis  C. 
Hall,  Tracy  D. 
Hamburger,  Lazarus 


39  Cole  St.,  White  Plain.s,  N.  Y. 

110  E.  Ulth  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

M.  132  E.  80th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

186  W.  101st  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

8  Wells  Ave.,  Johnson  City,  N.  Y. 

Lake  Worth,  Fla. 

802  Broadway,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

C.  Haines  City,  Fla. 

Grayson,  Ky. 

119  W.  Main  St.,  Malone,  X.  Y. 

1  E.  106th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 


-139- 


Harris,  Arthur 
Heaton,  Benjamin  A. 
Heller,  Abraham 
Henderson,  Jesse  R. 

115^2 

Hettinger,  David  C. 
Hogan,  Albert 
Jensea,  Christian 
Johnston,  Herbert  P. 
Kaiser.  Wilfred 
Kamas,  Andrew  S. 
Keeler,  Edwin  L. — d 
Laudisie,  Domenico 
Leikhim,  John  A. 
Levy,  David 
Locicero,  Mike 
Laricchio,  Luigi 
MacMillan,  Seward  J. 
MacShane,  James  D. 
McCarthy,  John  P. 
McDarby,  Harry — d 
McGowan,  Martin 
Mclntyre,  Daniel  P. 
Marcowitz,  William 
Mason,  Temple  F. 
Mazzola,  Anthony 
Mele,  Anthony 
Menallo,  John 
Mengelson,  William 

65  42nd  St 
Miller,  Frederick  G. 
Mitchell,  Joshua  C. 
Moody,  Roy  B. 
Morianos,  Periklis  D, 
Moroch,  Wasil 
Muller,  Joseph  H. 
Myers,  Howard  C. 
Newton,  Thomas 
Oakes,  James  R. 
Olson,  Otto  L. 
Osborne,  Arthur  E. 
Outwater,  Peter  B. 


No  Record. 

145  Baley  Rd.,  West  Orange,  N.  J. 

115  E.  104th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 


Campbell  Ave.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Cohoes,  N.  Y. 

iO  W.  7th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

454  8th  Ave.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

No  Record. 

Buchell,  Ky. 

1017  N.  Main  St.,  Elmira.  N.  Y. 

Harrison,  N.  Y. 

333  S.  Division  St.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

808  Broadway,  Albany.  N.  Y. 

1950  65th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

512  E.  80th  St.,  N\  Y.  C. 

101  Front  St.,  Mineola,  N.  Y. 

492  Third  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

116  Riverside  Drive,  N.  Y.  C. 

569  59th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

66  North  2nd  St.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

419  W.  48th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

155  Saratoga  St.,  East  Boston,  Mass. 

1306  Hoe  Ave.,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 

Princeton  Ave.,  College  Park,  Ga. 

2332  Second  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

271  W.  146th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

108  Earl  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Corona,  Long  Island.  N.  Y. 

158  Iowa  Ave.,  Aurora,  111. 

278  79th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Stamping  Ground,  Scott  Co.,  Ky. 

Wide  St.,  Danbury,  Conn. 

69  Clinton  St.,  Yonkers.  N.  Y. 

203  Fenimore  Rd.,  Mamaroneck,  N.  Y. 

No  Record. 

278  Clifton  Ave.,  Newark.  N.  J. 

134  Paris  St.,  East  Boston.  Mass. 

Hillsdale.  N.  Y. 

134  Kimball  Ave.,  Revere,  Mass. 

329  Clinton  Ave..  Watertown.  N.  Y. 


—140— 


Palleschi,  Pasquale 
Palluta,  Edwin 
Palmatier,  Francis  J 
Perrine,  Edward  J. 

172  Dutchess  Ave.,  Wappinger  Falls,  N. 
Peterson,  Paul  M.  748  E.  224th  St.,  N.  Y. 

Petrocofsky,  Anthony  317  Orange  St.,  Albany,  N. 

Picciriilo,  Luisi  11  Jefferson  St..  Poughkeei)siv.\  N, 


Pop,  Stephen 
Ror.dinelli,  Antonio 
Rudolph,  Henry  C. 
Santillo,  Paolino 
Sanzo,  John 
Sayre,  Walter  \V. 
Schechter,  Samuel 
Scortield,  Fred 
Scott,  McDaniel 
Scudero.  Giovanni 
Seag-ren,  Edward  R. 
Shields,  Ernest 
Sinaink,  Samuel 
Skilhnan,  Will 
Snydecker,  Monroe  W. 
Spicer,  George 
Sposito,  Guiseppi     66  N 
Spradling,  Fre,d  S. 
Stewart,  Brady  M. 
Stonestreet,  Grover 
Stuteville,  Claud  W. 
Timmons,  Lewis  C. 
Thompson,  Herbert 
Tolson,  Mitchell 
Toole,  Clyde 
Tzella,  Lavino 
Truppi,  Carlo 
Valente,  Gaspare 
Veach,  William  L. 
Veneroso,  Joseph 
Vernon,  Albert  J. 
Vitale,  Francisco 
Wallace,  Elias  E. 
Walthers,  Herman  J 


No  liecord. 

512  Beaver  St..  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

192  N.  Pearl  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


417  S.  Park  A\e.,  Warren 

22  First  St.,  New  Rochelle,  X, 

342  Ralph  Ave..  Brooklyn,  N, 

225  Front  St.,  Schenectady,  N. 

263  Fourth  St.,  Troy,  N. 

Pennsdale,  Pa. 

Ill  E.  115th  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

15  Conway  St.,  Beacon,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Hartwell.  Ga. 

6  N.  Center  St..  Schenectady.  N.  Y. 

-d     8  Beckler  Ave.,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Mt.  Eden,  Spencer  Co.,  Ky. 

2616  S.  Alder  St.,  Philadelphia.  Penn. 

1025  Triplett  St.,  Owensboro,  Ky. 

105  E.  123rd  St.,  N.  Y.  C. 

1911  Anthony  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Bridget  St.,  Poughkeepsie.  N    Y. 

402  Forest  St.,  Lynchburg.  "\  a. 

Kevil,  Ky. 


B. 


Graiz,  Xy. 

Litchfield,  Ky. 

61  Marion  St.,  East  Boston.  Mass. 

Crab  Orchard,  Ky. 

Stafford  Store.  Va. 

Owenton,  Ky. 

Dover  Plains,  N.  Y. 

No  Record. 

Valhalla.  N.  Y. 

Packard.  Ky. 

75  Earle  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  1.  Rice.  Va. 

23  Mott  St..  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Paint  Lick,  Ky. 

No  Record. 


—141- 


Watkins,  John  F. 
West,  Alfred  A. 
"Wheeler,  Willie 
White,  Roy  L. 
Whitmer,  Herbert  B. 
Wilkinson,  Jennings  B. 
Witt,  Fred 
Wright,  Grover  B. 
Zeppetella,  Antonio 
Zimmerman,  Fred  H. 
Zinck,  Charles  A. 
Zock,  Benjamin 


No  Recoi-d. 

181  Waverly  PI.,  N.  Y.  C. 

Buena  Vista,  Va. 

West  Ervine,  Ky. 

Harrisonbui  g,  Va. 

1615  E.  36th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Irvine,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Milton,  Ky. 

29  N.  Jay  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

No  Record. 

115  Eutaw  St.,  East  Boston,  Mass. 

Godefrov.  N.  Y. 


Joined   Company  Since   Arrival   Overseas 

Cunningham,  Richard  321  Hewes  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 

Knauss,  Reo  L.  Bismarck,  N.  D. 

Merck,  Herbert  Decatur,  Ga. 

Corp.  Thompson,  Ollie  M.  Water  VaV.'iy,  Ivy. 


SUPPLY  COMPANY 
Regimental  Supply  Sergeants 
Dorn,  Chris  1543  Howard  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Radzinsky,  Charles  F.  26  Chestnut  St.,  Middletovvn,  N.  Y. 
Ryan,  Thomas  J.  5  Wilbur  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

1st  Sgt.  Babcock,  Isaac  37  Hayes  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Mess  Sgt.  Every,  Frank  C.  17  Rock  St.,  Cooperstown,  N.  Y. 
Stable  Sgt.  Lithgow,  Allen  G. 

2616   S.   Croncroft   St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Supply   Sergeants 

Jasonville,  Ind. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Buttler,  Ky. 

6  Kress  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y, 

Bloomfield,  Ind. 

Sergeants 

208  Morehead  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
30  Birch  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Corporals 

Milstead,  Ga. 

1012  Nichols  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Kingman,  Ind. 


Ingole,  Eugene  P. 
Perry,  Bernard  I. 
Swan,  Hiram  J. 
Wymer,  Walter  R. 

Kelly,  Thomas  B. 
O'Meara,  Paul  J. 

Atkins,  Lucius  W. 
Lafluer,  Roy 
Pearson,  Ora  A. 


—142— 


Pelfrey,  Martin 
Welton,  Allen 

Cole,  Rodney 
Chanderline,  Walter 
Clement,  Charles 
Spraker,  Vaughn 
Mudd,  Albert 
Morgan,  Wesley 
Taylor,  Nelson 
Woodhams,   Harold 


Jeptha,  Ky. 
Hancock,  N.  Y. 
Cooks 

Smithgrove,  Ky. 

1616  3rd  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. 

•  40  Buck  St.,  Massena,  N.  Y. 

58  Cayadutta  St.,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 

Barlow,  Ky. 

Balls  Landing,  Ky. 

Devacifor,  Big  Sandie,   Ky. 

Middletown,  N.  Y. 


Horse   Shoers 
Goldner,  Max         49  Williams  St.,  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 
Rogers,  Howard  P.  319  Liberty  St.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Renfro,  Frank  W.  R.  F.  D.  7,  Glasgow,  Ky. 

Lampkins,  John  L.  Bedford,  Ala. 

Wilkinson,  Harvey  H.  1112  Howard  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Saddlers 
165   McClung   Rd.,   LaPort,   Ind. 
Owen  ton,  Ky. 
Appling,  Ga. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Richmond   Valley,    N.  Y. 
171  E.  101st  St.,  N.Y.  C. 
Lovelaceville,   Ky. 

Wagoners 

R.  F.  D.   7,   Valley   Station,   Ky. 

934  E.  Main  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Falmouth,  Ky. 
107  E.  Lynder  St.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Beebe,  Harry  204  Monhagen  Ave.,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Beckner,  Richard  707  N.  Jefferson  St.,  Princeton,  Ky. 
Bosemer,  John  J.  Jr.  126  E.  Wellington  Av„  Louisville,  Ky. 
Boscoe,  David  40  River  Side  Fiats,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Bowman,  Roy  Clay  City,  Ky. 

Bryson,  Jesse  E.  Dora,  Ala. 

Burt,   Jesse   G.  Fort   Payne,  Ala. 

Bratcher,  Bertie  C.  White  Run,  Ky. 

Cashon,  Emerson  R.  417  S.  10th  St.,  Mayfield,  Ky. 

Close,  William  Lexington,  Ky. 


Balikiowicz,   W^alter 
Noel,  Carl  F. 
Broome,  Leonard  P. 
Daly,  John   H. 
Detoro,   Louis 
Feldman,  David 
Rudolph,   Horace 

Alexander,   Albert 
Alexander,  Thomas 
Adams,  Everett 
Boulier,  Roy  F. 


-143- 


Downs,  Louis  C. 
Dye,  Charles 
Edge,  Arther 
Fincel,  Thomas 
Fuller,  Jim 
Glenn,  George  H. 
Gatheinz,  Simon  F. 
Harvey,  Harry  H. 
Hale,  Arlie 
Hickey,  Everett 
Hudson,   Nathaniel 
Hulse,  Fred  B. 
Hunt,   Roy 
lies,  Edward  J. — w 
James,  Omie 
Jones,   Russell 
Karrer,  Frank 
Kested,  John  C. 
Kemp,  John  A. 
Kinberger,  William  D. 
Knott,  James  E. 
Lawson,  Bransford 
LeBlanc,  Peter 
Linder,  Alex 
Lowe,  Walker 
Luther  William   R. 
McDaniel,  Herman 
McCoy,  Lonnie  L. 
McFadden,  Sparks 
Maxwell,  William  A. 
Minyard,    Herbert 
Moore,  James  R. 
Matthewes,  Luther 
Neighbors,    Christopher 
Pitzer,  John 
Pickett,  Bertram  O.  L. 
Ogdon,  John  B. 
Record,  Elmer  E. 
Richter,  Oliver 
Ritter,  Morgan  L. 
Rogers,  Alexander 
Schwartz,  Charles  F. 


Conyers,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Waynesburg,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  6,  Hartford,  Ky. 

2223  W.  Oak  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Hickman,   Ky. 

West  Palm  Bepch,  Fla. 

1436  West  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

62  Beaver  St.,  Cooperstov  n,  N.  Y. 

Dehatt,  Ky. 

Youngs  Creek,  Ky. 

McHenry,   Ky. 

173  Williams  St.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Pocantico  Hills,   N.  Y. 

Cuyahoga  Falls,  Ohio 

Ellerton,  Ga. 

Echols,   Ky. 

991  Pine  St.,  Louisville,    Ky. 

Gravesville,  N.  Y. 

Lee  town,  Ky. 

1034   Ash   St.,   Louisville,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  1,  Maceo,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  5,  Glasgow,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  Box  215,  Miami,  Fla. 


Water  Valley, 

Ivy- 

Morgan 

Ky. 

Wingo, 

Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,   Philpot, 

Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  5,  Glasgow, 

Kv. 

London, 

Ky. 

Meridale,  N.  Y. 

Austin, 

Ky. 

Lacey  Springs, 

Ala. 

Temple   Hill, 

Ky. 

c. 

Woodbury, 

Ky. 

267  W.   139th  St.,  N. 

Y.  C. 

627 

Hancock  St.,  Watertown, 

N.Y. 

LaCenter, 

Ky. 

Melber, 

Ky. 

Cloverdale, 

Ala. 

R.  F.  D.  7,  Glasgow, 

Kv. 

116 

E.  Main  St.,  Beacon.  N.  Y. 

943 

E. 

Madison   St.,  Louisville 

.  Ky. 

—144- 


Smith,   Birchet 
Smith,  Parson  123  N. 

Smith,  Charles  C. 
Staples,  Jesse  J. 
Steenbergen,  Charlie 
Sullivan,  James  R. 
Spencer,   John   H. 
Smith,    Fred   A. — w 
Switzer,  Cleveland 
Taylor,   Ruey 
Tuttle,  Hugh 
Thompson,  Jesse  B. 
Truax,  John  H.  516 

Via,  Daulton   P. 
Whit,  Claude  L. 
White,  Prince  E. 
Wilson,  Cassius   E. 
Wall,  Eugene 


R.  F.  D.   3,    Bardstown,   Ky. 

Sunset  St.,  Bowling  Green,  Ohio 

Lombard,   Ky. 

Huntsville,  Ky. 

Tracy,  Ky. 

Mayfield,  Ky. 

Falmouth,   Ky. 

No   record 

No  record 

Rough    Falls,   Ky. 

Fox,  Ky. 

London,  Ky. 

S.  Center  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.   1,  Clinton,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Benton,  Ky. 

Meadowsville,  Ky. 

Morgan,  Ky. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Waynesburg,  Ky. 


Armstrong,  Louis  A. 
Bryant,  Albert 
Claxon,  Joesph  L. 
Flora,  Albert  P. 
Jackson,  Lonnie  L. 
Jacobson,  Charles 
Markham.  Rudolphus 
Maxwell,    Carlie 
Owens,   John   S. 
Pendley,   Clido 
Pelotti,  Tony 
Stevens,  Arvid 
Smith,  Orson  J. 
Strang,   John 
Tierney,  Joseph  A. 
Visione,  Antonio       122 
Wilkinson,   Robert 
Woosley,  Edward 
Yanz,   Frank 
Bell,  Newell  H. 
Case,    George    F. 
Hanlv,  James  I. 


Privates 

Dukedon,  Ky. 

Ozark,  Ky. 

New,  Ky. 

Camden,  N.  J. 

Crutchfield,  Ky. 

504  Smith  St..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Detroit,  Ala. 

Logansport,   Ky. 

Lily,   Ky. 

Richelieu,   Ky. 

Box  36,  Dover  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Pikeville.  Ky. 

Route  1,  Pattersonville,  N.  Y. 

204   5th  St.,   Jersey   City,   N.J. 

18  E.  Filmore  Ave.,  Corona,  N.  Y. 

Sampolius  Ave.,  Thomasville,  N.  Y. 

Liberty,  Ky. 

Willow  Tree,  Ky. 

No   record 

No  record 

No   record 

No  record 


—145— 


Kagel,   Aberham  No   record 

Matthews,  Floyd  No  Record. 

Rowland,   Arthur   E. — d  No   record 

VanAlstine,  Edward  Newburgh,   N.Y. 

Wood,  Harold  J.                 12  Wilmot  St.,  Glens  Falls,  N.Y. 

Wilson,   Harold   B.  No   record 

Ordnance  Sergeant 

Sell,  Lawrence  F.  U.  S.  Army 

Corporal  Ordnance 
Barry,   Carl  J.  344  N.   Crystal  St.,  Elgin,  III. 

Privates — First   Class 
Batchelor,   Henry   B. 

1109  Kinnickinnic   Ave.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Pankratz,  Leroy  3228  W.  Lexington  St.,  Chicago,  HI. 

Privates 
805  Seminary  Ave.,  Woodstalk,  111. 
162  Geneva  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
6745   Clyde   Ave   Chicago,   111. 
No  record 
1251   Simpson   St.,  N.  Y.  C. 
No  record 


McNett,  Glenn  A. 
Rowell,  Ray  W. 
Smith,   John   K. 
Schmaus,  Michel  J. 
Knego,   Martin 
Williams,  Alfred 


Men   joining 

Company 

Since   Arrival   Overseas 

Donovan,  John  J. 

■ 

iO  Randall  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Burns,  Virgil 

Manchester,  Ky. 

Butcher,  Lee 

9ie 

;  S.   Monroe  St.,  Muncie,  Ind. 

Bellies,  James 

Quality,  Ky, 

Darbro,  Victor 

Eagle  Station,  Ky. 

Gullion,   Harry   R. 

Napoleon,   Ky. 

Jackson,   Alfred 

Oneida,    Ky. 

Jones,  Charles 

R.  F.  D,  3,  Bedford,  Ky. 

Lakes,  Eli  P. 

Wind  Cave,  Ky. 

Little,  Charles 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Grove  Oak,  Ala. 

Sullivan,  William 

D.            138  Richardson  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Virts,  Lloyd 

Elks  Mills,  Md. 

Wilshire,  Perry 

Center,  Ky. 

DETACHMENT  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT 

Sergeant — First    Class 
Mclnerney,  Charles  J.— d  52  Danforth  St.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 


—146- 


Eclwall,   Bert 
Ketchum,  Clarence  F. 
Mulligan,  James  H. 
Thomas,  Charles  E. 


Sergeants 

Taylor,   Stark   Co.,   N.  D. 

15  Lake  Ave.,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Albany,   N.  Y. 

72  Watervliet  Av.,  Alhanv.  N.  Y. 


First    Class 


Unio,  W.  Va. 
Springfield,  W.  Va. 


Privates 
Anderson,  Leslie  H. 
Ansel,  John  L 
Ansorge,   William   K. 

4195  Jefferson  Ave.,  Grosse  Point,   Mich. 
Barrows,  Clark  W.  R.  F.  D.  3,  Berea,  Cuyahoga  Co.,  O. 

Bowen,  Kirk   T.  Slainsville,   Va. 

Brown,  John  J.       112  Charleston  Ave.,  Clarksburg,  W.  Va. 


Delaney,  Frank  J. 
Devroude,  Joseph 
Dille,  Charles  A. 
Dobbs,  Guy  L. 
Durham,  Robert  M. 
Englehart,  Augusts 
High,  Benjamin  V. 
Holbrook,  Fred  C. 


Atkinson,   James   E, 
Baisch,  Harold  F. 
Barnhart,  Brady  W. 
Bechtold,  John  J. 
Blackshaw,  John  J. 
Blankenship,  Millard 
Brown,  Frank  L.       Route 
Dennison,  Frank 
Devane,  Joseph  A. 
DiNiza,  Fillippo 
Domenick,  Lewis 
Duhig,   John 
Eagee,  Harry  F. 
Ellison,    Howard 
Estes,  Bruf  J. 
Herrmann,  Charles 
Higley,  David  M. 
Hill,    Bennett   W.— w 
Holcomb,  William  L. 


Jersey  St.,  Patterson,  N.  J. 

Lock  4,  Washington  C/O.,  Pa. 

Glenwood,  W.  Va. 

2155  Penn  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

P.  O.  Box  34,  Barnum,  W.  Va. 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Millville,  N.J. 

Bennett,  N.  C. 

635  Delaware  Ave.,  McComb,  Mass. 

Privates 

Pataskala,    Ohio 

Reading,  Pa. 

Norwood,  W.  Va. 

37  N.  6th  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

North  Spring,  W.  Va. 

2,  Cookeville,  Putnam  Co.,  Tenn. 

Alaska,  W.  Va. 

160  Orange   St.,  Albany,   N.  Y. 

Vilgi  Ave.,  Scotch  Plains,  N.  J. 

Box  444,  Piedmont,  W.  Va. 

19    Glenwood    PI.,    Summit,    N.J. 

Keyser,  W.  Va. 

Orlando,   W.  \'a. 

Milton.  W.  Va. 

Springfield  Ave.,  Stirling,  N.  J. 

Gillespieville,  Ross  Co.,  Ohio 

W^illowton,   W.  Va. 

Gassoway,  W.  Va. 


—147- 


/ 


Hopewell,  N.  J. 

834  DeKalb  Ave.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Berkley  Springs,  W.  Va. 


Holcombe,  George  N. 
Hooks,  Ralph  E. 
Hovermale,  Luther  R. 
Howard,  Frank  M. 

20th  and  Fairview  Sts.,  Mt.   Penn,  Reading,  Pa. 
Huff,  John  Sherman  Bethany,   W.  Va. 

Hughes,  Kenna  Route  1,  Box  48,  Cottageville,  W.  Va. 

Hill,   Garrett  B.  Bridgeport,   Harrison  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Ingleright,  Harry  L.  Berien  Springs,  Mich. 

Jenkins,   Claude  W.  Wylan,   Ala. 

Winters,  Edward  480  Central  Ave..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


RETURN  TO  the  circulation  desk  of  any 
University  of  California  Library 
or  to  the 
NORTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 
BIdg.  40a  Richmond  Field  Station 
University  of  California 
Richmond,  CA  94804-4698 

ALL  BOOKS  MAY  BE  RECALLED  AFTER  7  DAYS 

•  2-month  loans  may  be  renewed  by  calling 
(510)642-6753 

•  1-year  loans  may  be  recharged  by  bringing 
books  to  NRLF 

•  Renewals  and  recharges  may  be  made  4 
days  prior  to  due  date. 

DUE  AS  STAMPED  BELOW 
SENT  ON  ILL 


JUL  28  1999 


U.  C.  BERKELEY 


Sef^TGl^jlLL 

JUL  2  5  2003 


U.  C.  BERKELEY 


12,000(11/95) 


U  C  BFRKF!  FY!  inuAp.ro 


COM, 


iviJiOGGOl 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


